anaheim-gazette 1925-03-12

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Curled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK March 13, 1875 Strawberries are now being peddled by the Chinese gardeners. F. R. Lafaucherie has sold his lot on Los Angeles street adjoining the Presbyterian church to L. Yander. L. Halberstadt, Esq., has set out about six hundred Monterey cypress trees, around his lot. If a man who makes a blade of grass to grow where none grow before is a public benefactor, what is Halberstadt? A decision was rendered in the District court on Thursday in the divorce suit of Mrs. Mary A. Heffner vs. George Heffner. The plaintiff gets a divorce and the custody of the children. She was also awarded $200 for counsel fees, $100 allmony pending the suit and $300 a year for support of the children. The rapid increase of telegraph business requiring more commodious quarters, H. D. Polhemus has leased the building on Center street formerly occupied by Blankon. The staging used by the carpenters at work on Postmaster Higgins' building fell on Wednesday last. Moldrich, one of the carpenters, was precipitous, will give us in the vicinity of 7000 voters. Allowing the usual average, this would make the population of our county about 35,000. News in Brief—Among the bills passed in the last hours of the late congress was one providing for the collage of 25-cent pieces to be a legal tender to the amount of $5. It is nearly 10 years since the proposition to abolish the quarter dollar was first made in congress, and had the act just passed prohibited the further collage of "two-bit" pieces it would have met the approval of business men generally. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK March 15, 1900 Peter Weisel has returned from Milwaukee with his bride and has gone to housekeeping in the Lee cottage. Mrs. Seegar and Mrs. Lyman of Fullerton visited with friends in Anaheim yesterday afternoon. Judge Richard Egan spent Saturday evening and Sunday with friends in town. The judge attended the picnic given by the Bolsa Chica Gun Club and returned in the evening on the special train. He returned to Capistrano on Sunday. PICTURE Southern California which is popular venues of the wineries and abattoirs multitude of the crystallized from this crucible incomparable The rapid increase of telegraph business requiring more commodious quarters, H. D. Polhemus has leased the building on Center street formerly occupied by Blanken. The staging used by the carpenters at work on Posthemus Higgins' building fell on Wednesday last. Moldrich, one of the carpenters, was precipitated to the ground but not seriously injured. Max Nebelung of the Anaheim hotel finds his constitution giving way under the baneful influence of his sedentary life, and is taking a relaxation by making out bills. He requests his debtors to settle. The projectors of the grand sanitarium have finally located the site for their building. They have consumed the purchase of lots from Messrs. Yander, Dunn and Hawkins and Mrs. Cunze, thus securing a frontage on Los Angeles street of 300 feet on Second North street of 140 feet and on Third North street of 210 feet. The estimated cost of the building is about $30,000, and it is expected that it will be ready for occupancy in about twelve months. The capital stock is $40,000, divided into 400 shares of $100 each. No active canvassing for subscriptions has yet been made, yet the following list of voluntary subscriptions will show that a lively interest is taken by our people in the success of the scheme: John G. Downey, $500; Helman and George, $2000; P. Richards, $2000; J. P. Zeyn, $2000; S. A. Sheffield, $2000; W. N. Hardin, $1000; E. W. Champlin, $500; F. and J. Backs, $600; D. G. Sorenson, $1000; Jacob Keller, $1000; Amalie Frohling, $200; F. Conrad, $500; L. Gunther, $300; S. J. Davis, $1000, and others. Report of Anaheim public schools for the month ending March 5, 1875: Primary school, teacher; Miss Nettle Hamilton; number of pupils enrolled; 63; intermediate school, teacher; Miss Ada Des Granges; number of pupils enrolled; 43; grammar and high school; J. M. Guinn, teacher; number enrolled; 45; total enrollment, 141. Following is the roll of honor minimum 90 per cent: Emma Werder, Edward Pellegrin, Clara Mossman, Katia Hilmer, Emma Kraemer, Matilda Rim. Mrs. Seegar and Mrs. Lyman of Fullerton visited with friends in Anaheim yesterday afternoon. Judge Richard Egan spent Saturday evening and Sunday with friends in town. The judge attended the picnic given by the Bolsa Chica Gun Club and returned in the evening on the special train. He returned to Capisrano on Sunday. Miss Elsie Welsel and Rhinold Michellens of this city were married in Chicago some days ago. The newly married couple will live in Chicago. Mrs. W. J. Cole of Hardscrabble entertained the Ladies' Euchre Club most hospitably on Thursday afternoon last. The first prize was won by Mrs. Zeus, the second by Mrs. Thanley and the consolation by Mrs. Henry Kuchel. The guests' prize was won by Miss Dora Zeyn. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the members of the Young Folks' Social Club at a masquerade party that Friday evening. The evening was delightfully passed in playing progressive euchre. Miss Laura Roller and Dr. Johnston won the first prizes: Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Miss Marie Timpau and Fred Lewis the booby prizes. Dr. J. S. Gardiner has been seriously ill with an attack of la grippe for the past two weeks, but is now able to be about again. E. B. Merritt and W. F. Middleham visited the U.S.S. Iowa at San Pedro on Friday afternoon. W. A. Frantz and family, who for some years past have resided at Redlands, departed last week for Iowa on a visit to relatives. Dr. G. H. Bailey has been confined to his bed with an attack of fever for some days past. His condition yesterday showed an improvement. Mr. Asher of Tehachapi, one of the leading business men of that section, has been in town during the week, the guest of Harris and Falkenstein. Mr. Asher may decide to locate in Anaheim. Mrs. Asher is visiting in Santa Ana, the guest of her brother, Herman Harris. Mr. Asher intends SUGAR There is great interest as always whether there is or a sugar short large and how abundant blue skies has been so genial. Careful estimation sugar production this year ending paired with a prognosis for the year 742,000 tons for Report of Anaheim public schools for the month ending March 5, 1876: Primary school, teacher, Miss Nettie Hamilton; number of pupils enrolled, 53; intermediate school, teacher, Miss Ada Des Granges; number of pupils enrolled, 43; grammar and high school, J. M. Gulnn, teacher; number enrolled, 45; total enrollment, 141. Following is the roll of honor minimum 90 per cent: Emma Werder, Edward Pellegrin, Clara Mossman, Katie Hilmer, Emma Kraemer, Matilda Rimpa, Clemmie Schmidt, Alfred Pellegrin, Guy Barham and Katie Bremmerman. Episcopal services at Enterprise hall tomorrow at 11 o'clock, Rev. W. S. Neales officiating. Choir meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members and friends of the sewing society are informed that the usual meeting will be held on Wednesday evening—Services at the Presbyterian church at the usual hours morning and evening. The Grand Lodge of F. and A. M. will convene in Los Angeles on the twenty-third instant for the purpose of laying the cornerstone of the Spring Street Methodist Episcopal church. The following persons passed a successful eramination at the late session of the Teachers Board of Examination in Los Angeles: B. S. Twombly, Mrs. Alice M. Armor, Mrs. Sophia J. Rogers, Miss Anna Johns, Miss Isabella Squires. The Los Angeles common council have appropriated $500 for the improvement of the plaza in that town. Since the great register was printed in 1875, 1400 names have been added to the list. This with intervening ad- Dr. G. H. Bailey has been confined to his bed with an attack of fever for some days past. His condition yesterday showed an improvement. Mr. Asher of Tehachapi, one of the leading business men of that section, has been in town during the week, the guest of Harris and Falkenstein. Mr. Asher may decide to locate in Anaheim. Mrs. Asher is visiting in Santa Ana, the guest of her brother, Herman Harris. Mr. Asher intends renting a house here and remaining with his family. A. T. Pendleton of Placentia was in town yesterday afternoon in company of J. A. Caldwell, who, with his wife, is sojourning for a few days at Mrs. Tombs' ranch. Mr. Caldwell is recently from Dawson, where he is interested in mining. John Hartung and M. L. Rogers drove to Long Beach on Sunday, en route to San Pedro to see the battle-ship Iowa. At Long Beach they took the cars for San Pedro, and went aboard the ship, which lay some three miles off shore. They returned in the evening, and report an enjoyable visit to Uncle Sam's biggest fighting machine. Billy Renner has written an interesting letter home from the Philippines; after a silence of three months, during which his family feared some ill had befallen him. Billy is in excellent health and spirits. He has lately had several scraps with the Filipinos. J. Ross Clark of Los Angeles has received a letter from William J. Bryan, giving his schedule of dates for his contemplated tour of California. Bryan will arrive in Sacramento March 26 and will speak there that night, leaving after the meeting for Oregon. Two weeks will be spent in Oregon and Washington, and he will then return to California, arriving in San Francisco April 7. He will leave that city on the same day for Fresno. He will also speak at San Diego, San Bernardino, Los Angeles and Phoenix, Arizona. Harry and Frank Dyer paid a visit to Bob Evans' fighting machine at San Pedro on Sunday and spent four hours aboard the vessel, conversing with the tars, all of whom they pronounce good follows. The Iowa bears the honorable scars of the Santiago fight, and these were pointed out to visitors. The boys report having a way up time aboard the Iowa, and will never forget their trip to Uncle Sam's biggest battleship. Father Dubble returned in his buggy from Yorba on Thursday evening, about 6 o'clock, and alighted in front of the postoffice for his mail. While getting into the buggy a moment later, his horse became unmanageable and, making a sharp turn, tipped over the buggy. The reverend gentleman was thrown out of the vehicle, which was dragged some distance and demolished. Father Dubble escaped unhurt and soon succeded in subduing the frightened animal, which was later taken to the stable. PICTURESQUE HOMES Southern California is the crucible into which is poured the architectural genius of the world—the notions and theories and abstract conceptions of multitude of talented minds—and the crystallized ideas which emerge from this crucible have beauty which is incomparable and charm that is NEW SCENIC REGION OPENED BY HIGHWAY A new scenic region of wonderful beauty is to be opened in the Chiricahua mountains by a forest service road that is being surveyed into Rustler's Park, via Pinery canyon. The district is expected to become the summer resort of southeastern Arizona. It especially is celebrated for its pinnasles, a rosky park similar to the Garden of the Gods in Colorado, but with even more remarkable formations. CHURCH NOTICE Services of Maxwell's Spiritual church at Sycamore and Olive. Lecture and Messages Monday evenings at 7:30. Thursday evenings 7:30. Club Class Wednesday afternoons at 2:00. Healing 2:30. Messages Wednesday afternoon at 3:00. Everybody welcome. Rev. Maxwell, Pastor, Phone 369 J.C.Osker,D.D.S...M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT-ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES PITTET Register No. 9446—1917 Law NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, JAY C. LONG and EDITH E. LONG, his wife, by a Deed of Trust dated November 6th, 1923, and recorded on December 6, 1923 in Book 501, Page 85, of Deeds, in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Orange, State of California, did grant and convey the promises therein and hereafter described to the PACIFIC-SOUTHWEST TRUST & NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, C.E.CRAWFORD and CLARE CRAWFORD, husband and wife, by a Deed of Trust dated September 13, 1923, recorded November 15, 1923, in Book 497, Page 48 of Deeds in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Orange, State of California, did grant and convey the premises therein and herein-after described to W.A.VIVIAN, as Trustee, to secure among other things, the payment of one promissory note, dated September 13, 1923, made by the said C.E.Crawford and Clare Crawford, for the sum of $3,465.00, payable in installments to the order of Juletta Kidd with interest from its date until paid at the rate of 7% per annum; principal and interest payable in monthly installments of $65.00 or more each, on the First day of each end every month, beginning October 1, 1923; and WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of said promissory note, and a breach has been made in the obligation for which said Deed of Trust is a security, in this, that the installments of principal and interest due on said note on August 1, 1924, was not then paid; that the remaining principal sum of said note with interest thereon from July 1, 1924, and for fines, are owing and unpaid; and WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust provides that if default be made in the payment of any of the sums of principal and interest when due, the owner and holder of said note may declare the whole of the principal and interest thereof immediately due and payable, and require the said Trustee to sell the property thereby granted; and WHEREAS, W.H.Kidd has been substituted as Trustee under the said Deed of Trust, instead of the Trustee named therein, which said substitution was recorded on October 28, 1924, in Book 545 at Page 161 of Deeds, Records of Orange County, California; and WHEREAS, Juletta Kidd, Beneficiary under said Deed of Trust, has sold assigned and transferred the said Deed of Trust together with the promissory note therein described to W.A.Vivian, which said assignment was Southern California is the crucible into which is poured the architectural genius of the world—the notions and theories and abstract conceptions of multitude of talented minds—and the crystallized ideas which emerge from this crucible have beauty which is incomparable and charm that is truly individual. That is the opinion of Dan O'Connor of the firm of Tifal & O'Connor, which is engaged in the business of designing and building small artistic homes. "In no other city in the world," declares Mr. O'Connor, "can there be found another representation of creative talent in the architectural profession as abounds here in Los Angeles, and its natural result is the gradual development of a highly colorful but thoroughly practical community. "A study of the architectural treatment of our buildings, whether they be simple, modest homes tucked away in some inconspicuous street, or a towering commercial or industrial structure, will reveal a hint of the modes of design peculiar to some faristant country, brought here by some artist or architect who has learned to blend the tastes peculiar to his nation with the style and type of designing popular in Southern California—a combination of New World comfort and Old World beauty. "It is this blending of Old and New World tastes which is building up a community characterised the world over as the 'picture city' of the universe—a city befitting the splendid background of golden sunlight and abundant blue skies with which nature has been so generous." SUGAR PRODUCTION There is great interest and speculation, as always at this time of year, whether there is to be a sugar surplus or a sugar shortage in the world at large and how it will affect our country. Sugar is now comparatively low, but higher prices are predicted this spring. Careful estimates indicate a world sugar production of 23,400,000 tons for the year ending August, 1925, compared with a production of 20,662,000 tons for the year 1924, and only 18,742,000 tons for 1925. The consum- as always at this time of year, whether there is to be a sugar surplus or a sugar shortage in the world at large and how it will affect our country. Sugar is now comparatively low, but higher prices are predicted this spring. Careful estimates indicate a world sugar production of 23,400,000 tons for the year ending August, 1926, compared with a production of 20,662,000 tons for the year 1924, and only 18,742,000 tons for 1923. The consumption for the year ending August, 1925, is estimated at only 21,668,000 tons, leaving a year's surplus of 1,782,000 tons. This compares with the surplus of 1,815,000 tons of production over consumption, in 1924. In 1923, however, the world used 619,000 tons of stored or surplus sugar, this accounting for the far higher prices than now prevail. Sugar authorities say that production is already well beyond the world's consuming capacity, and that the remedy of insuring plant profits by more careful manufacture will only increase production for a market already satiated. But reported over-estimates of the Cuban crop might leave a shortage, and agreed limitation of production might do even more to make prices higher. Laying all theories aside, there is not much danger of over-production of western beet sugar. Freight on imported and American-refined sugars will hold a pretty level balance in favor of the beet sugar producer. A great deal will depend on changes that may be made in tariffs, and it might be best for all concerned if there were no special session of congress or any tinkering whatever in the protective tariff. In order to get somewhere, you must be somewhere. Corporation, being the holder of said note under said Dead of Trust, did record in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Orange, California, (being the County wherein the real property covered by said Dead of Trust, and hereinafter described, is situated) a notice of said default and of its election to sell or cause to be sold said property to satisfy said obligations, which said notice was recorded on November 6, 1924, in Book 24, Page 240, of Miscellaneous Records of said County. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the undersigned, by virtue of the authority in it vested as Trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in United States gold coin on Monday, the 9th day of March, 1925, at the hour of 11 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the western front entrance of the County Court House in the City of and County of Los Angeles, State of California, all the interest conveyed to it by the aforesaid Dead of Trust in and to the real property therein described, situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: "Lot Fourteen (14) of Tract Number One Hundred Sixty-nine (169), Bellair Tract, as shown on a map recorded in Book 12. Page 23. of Miscellaneous Maps, record of Orange County, California." Subject to a mortgage for $2550.63, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding the encumbrances thereon, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the remaining principal sum of said note, to-wit: the sum of $966.27, with interest thereon from March 6, 1924, at the rate of 12% per annum; any other sums secured by said Dead of Trust; the expenses of said sale, including posting and advertising, and the expenses of said trust in the sum of $150.00. Terms of sale, cash in United States gold coin. Dated this 7th day of February, 1925. PACIFIC-SOUTHWEST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, Trustee. By J. D. CARSON, (Corporate Seal) Vice-President. By F. M. RILEY, Asst. Secretary. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch This Store Desires to Please You We will do everything possible to merit your business. We sell nothing we would not serve on our own table THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE EASTSIDE GROCERY 329 E. CENTER Profit or Loss? THE difference between profit and loss on poultry can often be traced to the Profit or Loss? THE difference between profit and loss on poultry can often be traced to the shelter provided for the flock. But there's a whole lot of careful work and planning necessary before an honest hen will cackle frequently. She's got to be fed right, and properly housed. She must be free from vermin, dry and protected from drafts when on the roost. Don't try to see how warm you can build a poultry house—a hen's body temperature averages 7 to 9 degrees higher than a horse or cow's, and feathers are a wonderful protection—but be sure it's dry and free from drafts, and has good ventilation. Please call at our office for further information on plans and prices. GIBBS LUMBER CO. PLACENTIA ANAHEIM FULLERTON TRY THE GAZETTE When You Want Job Work GLASS When You Want Job Work GLASS Single Strength, Double Strength Plate, Plain and Beveled Mirrors, Plain and Beveled Prism-Ribbed, Maze, Florentine WE DO RE-GLAZING Young Sash and Door Co. Phone 734 416 So. Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MARTIN'S AUCTION EXCHANGE 151 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM, CALIF. PREPARED to do all kinds of AUCTION work. Buy or sell anything. REAL ESTATE OUR SPECIALTY. CONSIGNMENTS OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS SOLICITED. Big Auction every Saturday. If you have anything to sell, send it in or give us a call. — 35 YEARS IN AUCTION BUSINESS — Office Phone 365 The Irish Auctioneer Residence Phone 1097-J JACK MARTIN Licensed and Bonded Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker Member Los Angeles Auctioneers' Association