anaheim-gazette 1924-05-22

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 the Gazette of May 23, 1874. Rev. Philip Farley will hold services in the Catholic church tomorrow. Dr. Crawford of Los Angeles leaves today for a short visit to the east. Ned Polhemus is now acting as purser on the Partland line of Seamers. He is as fat and jolly as ever. County superintendent Peck was in town on Thursday, and Friday looking after school matters. Any number of laboring men can find work in our harvest fields and will receive therefor wages ranging as high as $2 per day. Rev. E. B. Kellogg and wife left yesterday morning for Crescent City, on a visit to their son. They will return in October. Do not forget that the ladies of the Presbyterian church will repeat their concert at Orange on next Friday evening, May 29th. Mr. Shorb, at the Mission, will shortly receive a consignment of trout spawn from Lake Tahoe which he will place in hatching troughs. Jordan, W. S. Holart, J. B. Pierce, Sin Sl Waw. J. M. Casey of Richland having disposed of his interest in the Richland nursery to D. C. Hayward has gone to take up his residence in Oregon. Gleanings.—The British settlers in Virginia will celebrate the anniversary of Queen Victoria's birthday on the twenty fifth instant, with four days festivities, including a banquet, ball and races.—In his speech at the opening of the Legislature, the Hawaiian King expressed himself in favor of the commercial treaty with the United States, but deprecated any co-sion of territory.—The French exile, Henri Rochefort is in San Francisco.—The Emperor William has ordered the temporary retirement from German Diplomatic service of Count Von Arnim. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK From Gazette of May 25, 1899. Miss Flora Weisel, the handsome and accomplished daughter of Peter Weisel, Sr. was joined in wedlock at St. Boniface church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock to Joseph Hiltscher, one of Fullerton's rising young business men. Rev. Father Bannon officiated, and the happy couple plighted yesterday morning for Crescent City, on a visit to their son. They will return in October. Do not forget that the ladies of the Presbyterian church will repeat their concert at Orange on next Fridday evening, May 29th. Mr. Shorb, at the Mission, will shortly receive a consignment of trout spawn from Lake Tahoe which he will place in hatching troughs. Barney Warren and Ed. Ladd have purchased a baling machine and give notice that they are prepared to bale hay on the most reasonable terms. The names of Mr. and Mrs. A. Langenberger and E. T. Northam are in the passenger list of the steamer Orizaba which left San Francisco this morning. The sailing of the Senator has been postponed until this afternoon. The steam tug will leave the wharf at Wilmington upon the arrival of the 4 o'clock P. M. train from Los Angeles. The coast survey party, under the charge of Col. A. W. Chase, have completed their labors in this section for the present season, and will leave for the upper country on the up trip of the Orizaba. We acknowledge the courtesy of our friend, Ben. C. Truman, of the Los Angeles Star, in presenting us with a diagram showing the scene of the Vasquez capture. It is certainly unique and displays much ingenuity. A cup of tea and a floater is a good diet for dispeptics. Presuming our reader's ignorance of what constitutes a "floater" we will state that it consists of a cracker in a glass of hot water. It is a purely San Francisco invention. During the past week, L. M. Holt secretary of the Grange Cooperative Company of Los Angeles County, has been canvassing Anaheim and its vicinity for subscriptions to the stock of that company. He has also received orders for a large number of grain sacks, which the company propose to furnish farmers at greatly reduced rates. The following deeds were filed in the County Clerks office during the 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK From Gazette of May 25, 1899. Miss Flora Weisel, the handsome and accomplished daughter of Peter Weisel, Sr. was joined in wedlock at St. Boniface church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock to Joseph Hiltscher, one of Fullerton's rising young business men. Rev. Father Bannon officiated, and the happy couple plighted their troth amid the gathering of numerous friends who assembled at the church to attend the ceremony. The bride was gowned in white silk. The wedding march was played by Prof. Thomas and Herman Dickel sang "O Promise Me."—Later a reception was held at the residence of the bride's father and a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hiltscher leave this morning for San Francisco for a short honeymoon. On their return they will reside in Fullerton. Miss Zelma Bailey entertained the young folks social club at Backs hall on Tuesday evening, when a pleasant time was spent in playing progressive euchre. The first prizes were won by Miss Annie Everhardy and Fred Backs, the second by Miss Zelma Bailey and Dr. Houck, and the consoled by Wm. Salvin and Miss Marie Rimpau. Refreshments were served by the hostess: Miss Sophie Rimpau will entertain the club at its next meeting on the evening of June 6th. Mrs. Elizabeth Bittner died at her home on Center Street on Monday morning of paralysis. Deceased was aged 80 years. She came to Anaheim in 1869 in company of her husband who died in 1892. The funeral occurred on Tuesday. The pall bearers were F. A. Korn, L. Gunther, J. L. Schumacher, Theo. Rimpau, H. Kroeger and Fred Maurer. Burial services were conducted by Rev. Stone. Charles Binder, who far many years has been in the bee business in Soquel Canyon died at his home at Fullerton on Sunday morning. He was a native of Denmark and was 60 years of age. Julius Schneider and Adolph Rimpau have each installed new pianos in their residences during the week. The pianos were hauled down from Los Angeles in express wagons some days During the past week, L. M. Holt secretary of the Grange Cooperative Company of Los Angeles County, has been canvassing Anaheim and its vicinity for subscriptions to the stock of that company. He has also received orders for a large number of grain sacks, which the company propose to furnish farmers at greatly reduced rates. The following deeds were filed in the County Clerks office during the past week: J. C. Hill to Helmann and George, one acre in lot 42, Anaheim extension, $600—A. Robinson et al to David Davis, 47 acres in Rancho SanJuan Cajon de Santa Ana, $954—O. H. Borden to H. Cooper, 40 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, $1,100. "Mulligatawney" soup is the latest specimen diet that has appeared in San Francisco caravansaries. It is a compound of eggs, cabbage and other fruit ground to the consistency of a steamer blanket, and served hot. Notwithstanding its name, it is extremely palatable. School report of Bolsas Grande District for the month ending May 15th, 1874: Whole number of pupils enrolled, 30; average daily attendance, 24; The following names appear upon the roll of honor, being perfect in deportment and the highest standing in scholarship: Eddie H. McPherson, Allie Seare, Eddie Shaw, Louisa Allen.—W. G. McPherson, teacher. The following is the list of letters remaining in Wells Fargo and Co's Express on Friday, May 22nd: Wm. Crowther, John Cutteback, J. B. Catlin, E. Fithian, Chas. Haine, Jos. Charles Binder, who far many years has been in the bee business in Soquel Canyon died at his home at Fullerton on Sunday morning. He was a native of Denmark and was 60 years of age. Julius Schneider and Adolph Rimpau have each installed new pianos in their residences during the week. The pianos were hauled down from Los Angeles in express wagons some days ago. August Menzel on Monday indulged in the luxury of a shave, and while in the barber's chair carried into effect a resolution he has had under consideration for a couple of years past—he had his hair clipped off short and now his head resembles an ostrich egg, only it is smoother. August drives the only horseless carriage in town, he being the superintendent of the street car system, which is propelled by mule power. He says the only trouble about having his hair clipped is that whenever he raises his hat to the ladies he gets the merry ha-ha. Miss Meta Roerden, daughter of Mrs. Roerden of Fullerton, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Boeckman, at San Lorenzo. Oscar Renner, Sr. was down from Los Angeles last week visiting his family. Mr. Renner is a cabinet maker and is in business in that city. Fred Mickel and George Frick returned last week from Alameda County where they have been developing their mines at Irvington: Mrs. Wallop and Mrs. McWilliams drove up to Los Angeles on Monday to attend the celebration of the twent- ANAHEIM GAZETTE leth anniversary of the institution into this state of the order of Chosen Friends. Wm. McFadden of Placentia delivered an address and Mayor Eaton of Los Angeles also spoke. The exercises were followed by a social hop. The ladles returned home on Tuesday. H. P. Larson has our thanks for a number of papers from Honolulu. Mrs. Metz is having the interior of her residence plastered and painted. Otto Zeus came down from Los Angeles to spend Saturday night and Sunday with relatives and friends in this city. Horace Green drove over from Long Beach with his wife and two children on Sunday to pay a visit to Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs. Crist. W. B. Beazley of San Francisco, a brother of Mrs. W. J. Brown, is visiting with relatives in town, accompanied by his wife. David Yorba was in town on Tuesday in company of his cousin Jas. D. Ruiz of Santa Marla, Santa Barbara County. David says that one hears oil talk on all sides up his way, and that extensive oil developments are in prospect. He reported the well on Samuel Kraemer's place is down 500 feet. S. Armor and M. Nisson of Orange were in town on Saturday afternoon on a short business trip. Workman began yesterday making excavation for the placing of a cement sidewalk in front of the Dreyfus property on Los Angeles Street, from Stern Bros. establishment to the Husbandry, in accordance with the certified list presented by the Clerk. It was ordered that the County Auditor transfer certain Road Funds to the County Good Roads Fund. Chas. Kuchel was appointed Justice of the Peace, of Anaheim Township, to fill the unexpired term of G. B. Brown, deceased. W. D. Cox was appointed Constable of Laguna Beach Township. It was ordered that the cottages erected at the County Hospital be accepted as completed by Mr. Dale, contractor. It was ordered that the Pool Room license granted Julio H. Galarza be transferred to Doroteo Rodriguez. Pool room licenses were ordered issued to Mary L. Lujan, at Los Alamitos, Louis Cano, Los Alamitos; F. J. Huguenot, Buena Park, and Vincente Jimenez, at Delhi. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on Map Tract No. 647. Map Tract No. 695 was ordered received by the board, and the same is hereby referred to the City Engineer of the City of Santa Ana. Map Tract No. 508 was ordered received by the board, and same referred to the City Engineer of the City of Santa Ana. Map Tract No. 510 was ordered received by the board, and the same referred to the City Engineer of the City of Santa Ana. An ordinance Repealing ordinance No. 98 passed by the board. Coolidge upon that record; that, on the other hand, the record will speak for him and for his party in unequivocal and emphatic terms. That means simply that the Democratic campaign must center all its hopes upon mere personal attack, aimed at members of the Republican administration; and the Democratic party, aided by the radical group, is laying its ground for this in the "investigations" that are going on. As clearly as if the Democratic campaign text book had already been published, the Democratic campaign tactics are revealed. It requires a very low estimate of the intelligence and integrity of the American people to believe that the voters of the United States are going to be influenced by a campaign of that sort. It will be made, for the Democracy must "go through the motions," but unless all percedents are to be disregarded, it will be what the Democratic leaders show the strongest signs of expecting it to be—a campaign of dismal failure. REFUNDS OF TAXES Thirty million dollars will be distributed by the Government to approximately 100,000 taxpayers in Southern California during the next six months on account of refunds of overpayment of taxes for the last five years in connection with the ecent community petty income uling and the inheritance tax decision. Collector of Internal Revenue, Rex B. Goodcell announced yesterday that checks for all of these refunds will be drawn at Washington and sent to his office for distribution. Careful check will be made in the local office before the checks are presented to taxpayers to ascertain if credits have already been taken on income pay- ENGLAND'S ORANGE ORCHARD Within one hour's travel from London, with the temperature hovering around the freezing point out-of-doors, a scene of tropical beauty awaits the visitor to Messrs. Rivers & Sons Nurseries, at Sawbridgeworth, in Herefordshire, England. Here, for nearly one hundred years, citrus fruits have been cultivated under glass. Through the courtesy of the managing director, the writer had the privilege of being shown the huge acreage covered with glass houses, which number forty, and cover an average of several hundred feet each, the temperature maintained in each house varying according to requirements. Within one house a miniature orange grove gave thoughts of the "Golden West." These trees were planted along the sides of the house and the branches trained up, covering the whole surface of the glass roof from which hung cluster upon cluster of luscious golden fruit, and some of the trees, although small in size, bore probably half a box of delicate fruit. The oldest trees in this house were originally imported from Saint Michaels, about eighty years ago. Among the varieties of oranges contained in this house are to be found Embiguo Navels, Late Valencias and St. Michaels. Lemon and grapefruit trees are also seen here. The foliage is of a bright, clean color, which is due to the fact that the trees are thoroughly cleaned by hand every year, when every leaf is processed individually and in addition to this the trees are sprayed with water twice every day during the summer months. There were approximately 2,000 orange trees contained in these glass covered enclosures. Another interesting feature is the fact that these trees have never received any fertilizer, with the exception of the regular sanding-in of leaf overpayment of taxes for the last five years in connection with the eccent community popety income uling and the inheritance tax decision. Collector of Internal Revenue, Rex B. Goodcell announced yesterday that checks for all of these refunds will be drawn at Washington and sent to his office for distribution. Careful check will be made in the local office before the checks are presented to taxpayers to ascertain if credits have already been taken on income payments or if the taxpayer is in arrears. 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 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 Adolph Rimmel new pianos in the week. The town from Los Angeles some days Sunday indulged five, and while carried into effervesce had under people of years appended off short mobs an osther. August is carriage in intermittent of which is proclaimed on visiting Mr. and Mrs. nozo. SUPERVISOR'S PROCEEDINGS It was ordered that the application of J. A. Boetz for Dance Hall license be denied and that the sum of $50.00 be returned to the applicant. All bids for drilling well for Orange County Water Works, District No. 2, were taken under advisement until May 20th, 1924, at 11 A. M. A resolution in the matter of the petition of F. O. Smith, et al to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public street located in the Fourth Road District, was adopted. The County Auditor was ordered and directed to draw warrants for election officers, rental for polling places and fees for delivering election There is practically no possibility of the nomination of any Democratic candidate who will personally be more acceptable to the voters of the country than Calvin Coolidge. Mr. Coolidge is not the "good fellow" type of man, not a "mixer" as common speech phrases it; there is about him practically nothing of the style of candidate who can go about "making himself solid" with the voters. The people believe in his downright honesty, his thorough devotion to the public welfare and his sincere purpose to perform the duties of his high office with unswerving fidelity. There is no Democrat in sight of whom the voters believe that as they believe that as they believe it of Calvin Coolidge. So far as the personal factor enters into the problem, Mr. Coolidge has no formidable rival. Nor has Mr. Coolidge anything to fear from the record of the party which he represents during its present term of power. The administration of government by the Republican party, since the fourth day of March, 1921, stands an open book, on every page of which is written evidences of increasing public welfare. No one can say that every desirable thing which has come to pass since the Republican party took power has come to pass because of that taking of power; but, so far as results in the betterment of business and industry have had their origin in governmental policy carried out in legislation and administration, the American people recognize and acknowledge that those results come from the wisdom of the people in putting government in the hands of the Republican party. The record is so nearly one-sided, the credit so distinctly recorded, that the Democratic party necessarily recognizes that it can not attack Mr. that record; that, on the record will speak his party in unequivocal terms. simply that the Design must center all its mere personal attack, wars of the Republican and the Democratic radical group, is laid for this in the "inattention" are going on. of the Democratic campaign had already been Democratic campaign called. every low estimate of the debt and integrity of the debt to believe that the United States are going by a campaign of that made, for the Demo-through the motions," supercedents are to be will be what the Deeds show the strongest thing it to be—a cam-failure. MOS OF TAXES dollars will be dis-Government to ap-1000 taxpayers in Sou-l during the next six count of refunds of taxes for the last five months with the eccentric income uling and tax decision. Internal Revenue, Rex announced yesterday that of these refunds will washington and sent to distribution. Careful made in the local office stocks are presented to certain if credits have taken on income pay-on his current taxes. "The distribution of $30,000,000 in the ten counties of Southern California cannot fail to exercise a benefi-cient effect on business in general and tend to make even more staple the dependable and ever-increasing prosperity in this section of the Country," said the Collector. In presenting his survey of the refunds due in Southern California and the income-producting power of the local district, Collector Goodcell called attention to three facts: That the ten counties of the Los Angeles District paid more income tar for the first quarter of the present year than any one of the following 44 States: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Deleware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. That the ten Southern counties paid more income taxes for the first quarter of 1924 than two New York Districts combined; more than three Ohio Districts combined and more than the 12th Pennsylvania District; as much as the States Connecticut, Deleware, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont and Maine combined; $1,000,000 more than twelve Western States with a population of 7,340,160 and an area of 1,060,487 square miles, as compared with Southern California's population under the 1920 census of 1,423,699 and an area less than one-tenth that of the Twelve States. That only New York, population 10,384,000; Pennsylvania, 8,700,000; and Illinois, 6,485,000 exceeded California with its population of 3,426,000 in the amount of income taxes paid by any State this year. The "great unrest" that we hear so much about doesn't apply to tongues. You may be "a man in a million" and be one of the worstless millions. 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: Name Certificate No. No. of 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 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