anaheim-gazette 1924-05-29

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 30, 1874. Decoration Day—Today throughout the length and breadth of the Federal Union, in all places where side by side the Confederate and the Federal soldiers await the last roll call, their devotion to what each believed the true cause will be commemorated alike by former friend and foe. In silence and with tear-bedimmed eyes the matrons and maidens of the nation will cover with flowers the graves of the fallen soldier. It is but a little thing in itself—this covering a soldier's grave with flowers but in its significance and in its effect it does more to heal the breach created by the war than all the eloquence and wisdom of the North, South, East or West. We see that some of the states have made the Day a legal holiday; their example should be followed by all, for more sacred than the birth of the nation and dearer than the birthday of the Father of our country is this day on which in the presence of their dead the nation gives to the waters of Lethe the imaginary line which separated the North from the South. Richard Helmann has gone to San Francisco. Catholic services will be held on way, seems to be really under way. A report has been made in reference to its feasibility. The French authorities will subscribe $200,000 towards the construction of the tunnel, while an English railway offers advance as much if a concession in its favor is made. A hundred years ago, there were no railroads, steamboats, telegraph lines, gas burners, furnaces, sewing machines, photographs, revolvers, percussion caps, rubber shoes and above all, no free schools. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK From the Gazette of June 1, 1899. Tim Carroll left on Sunday morning for San Francisco, where he goes to confer with a number of manufacturers relative to installing his patented dump in their establishments. Tim has been sent for to confer with them and looks forward to prospects for putting in several of his dumps. "The better the day, the better the deed," thinks Tim, and wishes for good luck are felt for him by his many friends hereabout. He will be absent probably a week or two. Mr. Nemetz has constructed a board fence around his lot adjoining his paint shop on Center Street. Miss Salille P., J. C. Joplin, Peabody, Chapman historian. Thought of the kind of California. The engaged Max Jacobson Flora Davis of The Farmer denect of Mr. noon and elect to serve during J. Fay, President president; M. president; M treasurer; H After a very matters relating cultivation in which the Hunter extend club to hold home. Miss refreshments was extended Horstman for occasion. A noteworthyorial Day was on Tuesday afternoon from Fullerton band, folly and citizens formed the Dr. Freeman gave a short graves of the and Gray, we ers. Followw tri-quartet, co Mrs. Stone, Daniels, Mrs. penter, Boyd Sheldon sang. Richard Heimann has gone to San Francisco. Catholic services will be held on Sunday, June 7th by Rev. Philip Farley. Mr. Fischer reports that several wealthy citizens of San Francisco are anxious to invest in the wharf. Quite a pleasant party occurred on last Saturday evening at the residence of Judge J. W. Clark in West Anaheim. The occasion was the anniversary of the birthday of Byron Clark, who was really, though most agreeably surprised by the young folks among his acquaintances. H. E. Boldt, H. A. Boege and John V. Carpenter are the delegates from Anaheim to the next Grand Jury. The lawyers of Los Angeles held a meeting on Thursday for the purpose of organizing a Bar Association. We understand that the Rev. M. Loop, of San Gabriel, will hold Episcopal services at Enterprise hall tomorrow morning. The first shipment of 100,000 bricks to be used in the construction of the Odd Fellows building at Los Nietos, passed over the Anaheim Branch Road on Tuesday. A large assortment of Marseilles vestings, linen and duck for coats, trousers, etc. have been received at the Anaheim tailoring Emporium. The board of Directors of the Bolsa Chica Wharf and Transportation Company are using every exertion to commence the construction of their wharf at an early day. Justice Bailey found for the plaintiff in the case of Wartenburg vs. Hefner, tried before him on Wednesday and awarded to Wartenburg $75 damages. The Anaheim Public Schools will close on next Friday, June 5th. Mr. Nemetz has constructed a board fence around his lot adjoining his paint shop on Center Street. Samuel Kraemer was in town yesterday. He reports the oil well on his ranch down 600 feet with good prospects for oil. Mr. Storm has moved into his new residence on West Broadway. Mrs. Wm. Konig visited with friends in Los Angeles several days last week. Frank Porter was over from Fullerton yesterday. He reports the walnuts and apricots dropping, which is due to the cloudy weather. Postmaster Littlefield has rented the Classen residence on Center Street and the house is now being made ready for his occupancy. Henry Horstman, Esq. and John Bachs, Jr. of San Francisco, who visited some days ago with Mr. Korn have returned to their homes in the north. Miss Virginia Nicholas, Tom McFadden, Arthur Staley and Dewitt Montgomery are home from Stanford to spend the summer vacation with their families. Bishop Montgomery will administer the sacrament of confirmation to a class of thirty at the Catholic church at the 10 o'clock mass on Monday morning next. After the confirmation the Bishop will preach. The public is invited. Mr. McCollum's new residence on Philadelphia Street is up. Contractor McWilliams has a force of carpenters at work upon it. Robin Adair Scott, the champion amateur cake-walker of Orange County has a job assisting Harry Dyer in gathering his hay crop on the Tuffree ranch. Henry Albrecht was engaged yesterday in removing the protruding part of the scales at Stern Bros. Store to make way for the new cement side- ton band, follow and citizens formed the mDr. Freeman gave a short graves of the Gray and Gray, wears. Followw tri-quartet, co Mrs. Stone, Daniels, Mrs. penter, Boyd Sheldon sang are Sleeping."the divine bl Fadden deliver at Gettysbur Dean of Full Soldier Dead then delivered manner. Dur Chapman was by applause a congratulated diction was and the large SUPERVISION Map of Fa was ordered and the same gineer of the Supervisor sumes his du An ordinar ing the taking known as Hol of three years Map of tracceived by the ferred to the City of Santa The bid on pany, of par premium of the $60,000,000 of the Delhi The Chairr prove bond o same was ac ting of said voting no. J. H. Bow Heat Inspec subject to a Justice Bailey found for the plaintiff in the case of Wartenburg vs. Heffner, tried before him on Wednesday and awarded to Wartenburg $75 damages. The Anaheim Public Schools will close on next Friday, June 5th. Following is a list of letters remaining in Wells Fargo & Co. express office on Friday, May 29th: Peter Richards, W. M. McFadden, Miss Bessie Hardin, D. Hedebrink, F. H. Putnam, C. H. Williams, Mrs. N. T. Harris, J. M. Fields, J. W. Smith. The following deeds were filed during the past week: P. Hammes to Albert Kurtz, et al., vineyard lot A7 and B7 Anaheim, 20 acres each, $2,700.—A. B. Chapman to G. H. Beach, Lots 13 and 14 in block F, Orange, $1,000. — J. M. McFadden to J. H. Campbell, 40 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, $600. Married.—On May 23, 1874, by Rev. Philip Farley, at the residence of the bride's mother, Peter Richards and Encarnacion Carrillo. Gleanings.—Strong efforts are being made to establish a Kindergarten in Santa Barbara.—Dispatches from Reno state that fear of an Indian outbreak by the Ocheas tribe, prevails among the settlers in Warm Lake valley, Oregon. The inhabitants of the valley have been notified to leave. The proposition to build a tunnel under the Straits of Dover, and thus connect England and France by rail- Robin Adair Scott, the champion amateur cake-walker of Orange County has a job assisting Harry Dyer in gathering his hay crop on the Tuffree ranch. Henry Albrecht was engaged yesterday in removing the protruding part of the scales at Stern Bros. Store to make way for the new cement sidewalk. Mr. Schindler is making good progress in laying the cement sidewalk in front of the Dreyfus property on Los Angeles Street. The walk will probably be completed today. Otto Zeus is putting in his summer vacation from the Santa Fe depot in Los Angeles where he has a situation under Mr. Potter, in clerking for Stern Bros. establishment. S. S. Federman and wife visited with friend in town several days the past week. Harriet Gade the little daughter of H. C. Gade was quite severely injured by being stepped upon by a horse in the corral at her home on Sunday. The horse was a gentle animal and as the child sought to push it away to let her pass it stepped accidentally upon her foot. She is able to get around on crutches and will soon be all right again. A chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy has been organized in Santa Ana and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Victor Montgomery, president; Mrs. H. W. Head, Vice President; ANAHEIM GAZETTE Miss Sallie Peabody, Secretary; Mrs. J. C. Joplin, Treasurer; Mrs. H. A. Peabody, Chaplin; Mrs. A. C. Mosher, historian. This is the fourth chapter of the kind organized in the state of California. The engagement is announced of Max Jacobson of Santa Ana and Miss Flora Davis of this city. The Farmer's Club met at the residence of Mr. Korn on Monday afternoon and elected the following officers to serve during the ensuing year: W. J. Fay, President; J. B. Neff, first vice president; M. L. Rogers, second vice president; Miss Marie Horstman, treasurer; Henry Kuchel, secretary. After a very interesting discussion on matters relating to methods of orchard cultivation and kindred subjects in which the club is interested, Geo. Hunter extended an invitation to the club to hold its next meeting at his home. Miss Marie Horstman served refreshments and a vote of thanks was extended Mr. Korn and Miss Horstman for the courtesies of the occasion. A noteworthy observance of Memorial Day was held at the cemetery on Tuesday afternoon when upwards of a thousand people gathered to attend the services. Malvern Hill Post from Fullerton, headed by the Fullerton band, followed by school children and citizens in carriages and afoot formed the parade to the cemetery. Dr. Freeman commander of the Post gave a short address after which the graves of the departed soldiers, Blue and Gray, were decorated with flowers. Following this sacred duty, a tri-quartet, composed of Miss Roberts, Mrs. Stone, Miss Ethel James, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Carr and Messrs. Carpenter, Boyd, Hemphill, West and Sheldon sang the patriotic song "They Carroll has been for some time in Mexico gathering material for the course which she is to give this summer and picking up odd bits of information regarding the old days when all this southern country acknowledged the banner of Spain. Historical facts will be adhered to closely in order that those taking part may gain some idea of early California history in addition to gaining a knowledge of the colorful pageantry of the Mexican and Spanish type such as one may see even today in Mexico and Spain. Many people have the idea that summer school at a university is merely a continuation of the regular spring term, designed to give students a chance to make up work or gain extra credits. As a matter of fact that is its least important phase. The Summer Session is an absolutely distinct division of the University, in which courses are planned and instructors engaged for the purpose of equating the large numbers of people who are not inschool with the interesting developments in the realms of art, literature, science, history, language and political economy. Education has of course, its share in the list of courses offered, but many teachers prefer to take work in other fields and so use their vacation time to become better acquainted with other trends of thought than that which they must follow during the year. Music and foreign languages are well represented in the schedule for this summer. Students who find that a knowledge of Italian and German is necessary for their work in music may study the elements of both languages for the first time this year, since these courses have not been given here before during Summer Session. The applications which have been coming in large numbers to the office of the Summer Session show an interest in courses chosen by SUPERVISOR'S PROCEEDINGS Map of Fairhaven Cemetery Lawn was ordered received by the Board, and the same referred to the City Engineer of the City of Santa Ana. Supervisor Jeffrey arrives and assumes his duties as Supervisor. An ordinance was passed prohibiting the taking of fish from the stream known as Holy Jim Creek, for a period of three years. Map of tract No. 696 was ordered received by the board, and the same referred to the City Engineer of the City of Santa Ana. The bid of Citizens National Company, of par, accrued interest and a premium of $6.00, was accepted for the $60,000.00 issue of 5 per cent bonds of the Delhi School District bonds. The Chairman was authorized to approve bond on Map Tract No. 700, and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. The Chairman was authorized to approve Bond or Map Tract No. 554, and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. Supervisor Finley voting no. J. H. Bower was appointed Chief Heat Inspector. Appointment made subject to approval of Federal Auth. Mr. J. C. Harraman, Examiner of the Railroad Commission, was designated as a special examiner to sit with examiners of the Interstate Commerce Commission, as representative of the various state utility commissions, and to assist in preparing the findings upon which the ruling of the Federal body was based. Under the new schedule of express rates, as finally approved by the Federal body, the rates are virtually restored to the 1920 basis, as effective prior to the last increase of 13½ per cent, ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The number of express rate zones is reduced from five to three, and California is included in Zone No. 3, embracing all territory west of the Mississippi River. Zone No. 1 includes the states east of the Mississippi River, but south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers. Three factors are involved in the establishment o f the rates, first, haulage by railroads; second express terminals; third, rail terminals. The terminal factors are the same in each zone under the new ruling. The average reduction on long-haul business is ten per cent. All merchandise rates are reduced, but the reductions are more substantial on long-hauls than on short hauls. The rates are virtually the same as those tentatively announced in the report of the examiners, with the exception that the general merchandise rates were slightly modified. As indicating the trend of the new rates it is sufficient to show that the new rate from New York to San Francisco will be approximately $13 per 100 pounds, instead of $14.62 as formerly. The Los Angeles to San Francisco rate is reduced from $3.34 to $3.30 per 100 pounds. It is estimated that the California shippers and receivers of express matter have saved $1,000,000 per year since 1920 when the California Railroad Commission declined to make effective on interstate express shipments the last increase in express rates of 13½ per cent, ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission, and immediately placed in effect by all other states. Mr. Gordon, Chief Counsel of the Railroad Commission, was assisted in the legal matters connected with these proceedings by Mr. Carl I. Wheat. The Commission's exhibits and showing was submitted by Mr. William P. Music and foreign languages are well represented in the schedule for this summer. Students who find that a knowledge of Italian and German is necessary for their work in music may study the elements of both languages for the first time this year, since these courses have not been given here before during Summer Session. The applications which have been coming in large numbers to the office of the Summer Session show an interesting variety of courses chosen by those who are to attend the Session. These applicants come from all parts o the United States and from the Islands, Canada and Alaska. IF YOU WANT a good turkish Bath and Swedish massage—the place to get it is 628 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. 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 The Chairman was authorized to approve bond on Map Tract No. 554, and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. The Chairman was authorized to approve Bond on Map Tract No. 554, and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. Supervisor Finley voting no. J. H. Bower was appointed Chief Heat Inspector. Appointment made subject to approval of Federal Authority. A dance hall license was ordered issued to Felix Ybarra. The application for pool room license applied for by A. Cabrera was ordered denied. Hearing of the petition of W. F. Montgomery, et al., was continued to June 10, 1924, at 10 A. M. Hearing of the petition of J. H. Stout, et al., was continued to May 27, 1924, at 10 A. M. It was ordered that the curb line on 17th Street and its extension through the County be fixed at a distance of 25 feet from the section line and that future subdivisions be required to provide for an 80 foot right of way. A resolution was adopted in the matter of Award of Contract in Orange County Water Works District No. 2. Resolution was adopted authorizing notice for bids in re: Orange County Water Works District No. 2. Same being for fire hydrants and fittings. Resolution was adopted authorizing notice for bids in re: Orange County Road Commission declined to make effective on interstate express shipments the last increase in express rates of 13½ per cent, ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission, and immediately placed in effect by all other states. Mr. Gordon, Chief Counsel of the Railroad Commission, was assisted in the legal matters connected with these proceedings by Mr. Carl I. Wheat. The Commission's exhibits and showing was submitted by Mr. William P. Geary, Rate Expert of the Commission, and was very comprehensive. Considerable evidence was submitted by representatives of the California Fruit Exchange, the Pacific Egg Producers, the San Francisco Wholesale Dairy Produce Exchange, The Poultry Keepers Association of Petaluma, the California dry goods interests and other bodies which was reviewed in the brief of the Railroad Commission. This evidence substantiated the stand of the Railroad Commission that the express rates were too high, resulting in a considerable diversion of express shipments to freight carriers, and a considerable detriment to California industries. A PICTURESQUE PAGEANT The moving pictures have made great pageants and spectacles almost an everyday occurrence, yet the enjoyment of them is not quite the same as taking part in a production, being dressed as a gay old Spanish Don or a mantillad senorita. As one of the attractions of the six weeks Summer Session which the State University is to hold at the Southern Branch in Los Angeles there will be a pageant of Mexican and Spanish days which will be under the direction of Miss Lettie Carroll. Miss BATHING GIRLS' PARADE Each year the Bathing Girls' Parade is staged at Balboa and Newport. This year it is to be held on June 22d, Sunday, and hundreds of entries are expected. Already thirty or more screen beauties have signified their intention of appearing in this important event, which draws thousands of visitors to the Gem of the Southern Beaches, to see the latest modes in bathing and beach apparel. The Tournament of Lights, one of the most novel features offered at any of the California Beaches will be held on the evening of Saturday, August 2d. The high tide that night will make the event important as it will enable the great number of large craft to enter the parade of yachts, boats and vessels of all kinds which will make a tour of the bay, reflecting their myriad of colored lights and decorations in the quiet waters. Committees in charge of the Bathing Girls' Parade and the Tournament of Lights plan to offer a great number of substantial prizes to be donated by merchants, officials and others. Addition to the parking space will permit much more room for the accommodation of the automobiles of the visitors and many more can be handled this year than on previous occasions. A number of bonfires will be illuminated on important points about the bay and on the ocean shore line for the further entertainment of the visitors. The bonfires will afford opportunity for the visitors to enjoy campfire suppers of all varieties. WELCOME CHANGE "You look so pleased, old man; the fortune teller must have predicted something good." "You bet! She predicted that I would have a financial reverse." "I don't see anything joyous in that." "You would if you knew anything about my finances. I tell you that if they don't reverse pretty quick I'll be busted." "Silence is golden," which is why a noisy man is said to have "brass." 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 Ben Baxter 147 21 7.50 Carl Simmons 301 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 Out 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