anaheim-gazette 1927-09-01

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County. 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1877 The committee of arrangements of the firemen's picnic desire to return their thanks to the Anaheim band for their kindness in furnishing music for the occasion. They also desire to thank those who so kindly donated cakes, etc., and also to the young ladies who volunteered their services, and assure them that their kindness meets with a hearty appreciation. Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Company are manufacturing a quantity of "Family Fruit Dryers." This is simply an oblong shallow box covered with glass. The fruit is placed on a tray in these boxes, and being placed in the sun, evaporation quickly begins. A thermometer placed in one of these boxes indicated 160 degrees, when the outside temperature was only 90 degrees. The fruit so dried is said to be perfectly delicious. The Fairview Baseball Club has been organized, and already has a membership of fourteen. Following are the officers: B. O. Clark, president; G. A. Greeley, vice-president; H. Clay Kellogg, secretary; F. P. Marsh, treasurer. A practice game will be played on Saturday afternoon, in the grounds adjoining the schoolhouse at Fairview, and the public is invited to witness the game. Those desirous of joining the club will please be present and have their names enrolled. More trouble in Raine's hop yard. The Indians are still sur- The Fairview Baseball Club has been organized, and already has a membership of fourteen. Following are the officers: B. O. Clark, president; G. A. Greeley, vice-president; H. Clay Kellogg, secretary; F. P. Marsh, treasurer. A practice game will be played on Saturday afternoon, in the grounds adjoining the schoolhouse at Fairview, and the public is invited to witness the game. Those desirous of joining the club will please be present and have their names enrolled. More trouble in Raine's hop yard. The Indians are still surcharged with whiskey, and incapable of work. The majority of the whites refused to work yesterday, unless given higher wages. About twenty of the whites kept at work, and the others attempted to intimidate them but failed. The strikers say they will not allow Chinamen to fill their places. So Mr. Raine is in a quandary. The latest advices from Raine's hop yard are that the Indians are still on a high old jamboree. Some Santa Ana scalawag brought to the hop yard a five-gallon jug of whiskey and sold it to the aborigines for a fabulous price. He repeated his visit a second time, so that the Indians got enough bug juice to render them helplessly inebriated. We were shown yesterday some Italian chestnuts raised by Mr. R. Luedke. He has, we believe, the only bearing tree in Anaheim. The fruit is of immense size and of good appearance. We should think the tree would be a profitable one to cultivate. Dispatches from Salt Lake state that Brigham Young died August 29, at 5 p.m. The funeral will take place on Sunday next. Flags on the public buildings are at half mast today, and crape is tied upon the doors of places of business of the most devoted Mormons. Brigham's death causes sincere grief with the Mormons, while the Gentiles view it as likely to cause the dispersion and gradual breaking to pieces of the Mormon church. As regards Brigham's successor, it is impossible to say who may attain to his position. It is possible that the twelve apostles, of whom John Taylor is leader, will take charge of the church for a time. Lucky Baldwin announces that he will subscribe $30,000 in cash toward the construction of a competing narrow gauge road from Los Angeles to tidewater. Messrs. Davis and Kroeger intend to cover Center street in front of their property, with gravel as soon as the grading is completed. The party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rice, at the old San Joaquin house, on Tuesday evening, was an enjoyable affair and largely attended. Shippers of wool will find an interesting card in our advertising columns from Mr. T. A. Darling, agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. He contradicts the rumor that the freight rates on wool have been advanced. Mr. Bennett brought to town yesterday some large bunches of Flaming Tokay grapes. One of the bunches weight 3½ pounds. The San Diego stage was stopped by bandits on Sunday morning near San Luis Rey and the treasure box was robbed of about fifteen dollars. A 7000-pound being moved days ago by 7 the sidewalk. Of the curious knob, and on righting it The safe was his jewelry st District upon the legal forming a un Bolsa, Garden Fountain Valley petitions circle Another elect The Dem following cam Baker, O. M., Tustin; Hugo Finance—George Rutherford, S Homer G. An The mem upon the splend evening. Inv soldiers and f crowd respo Richard Burn Langley of S Captain Spoon he commanded were present enjoyable occ A tally-h Steadman, Os went on Tuesday ing town of a way-up time The Dist Ana October Woman's Club charge of the Higbie, J.A. Sarah E.Ea Robison Smith Padgham; em Freeman, J.C J.C. Gregg, Max Reinhau Frank Ey, D Victor Montg the women ovey the visite Ed Krae and was rejo his well. Mrs.Joh Shippers of wool will find an interesting card in our advertising columns from Mr. T. A. Darling, agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. He contradicts the rumor that the freight rates on wool have been advanced. Mr. Bennett brought to town yesterday some large bunches of Flaming Tokay grapes. One of the bunches weight 3½ pounds. The San Diego stage was stopped by bandits on Sunday morning near San Luis Rey and the treasure box was robbed of about fifteen dollars. Dr. Ellis has completed the building of his gig. It is complete in all its appointments, and is indeed "fearfully and wonderfully made." The strength of the iron and wood-work is suggestive of that famous "one horse shay" of which Holmes tells us. Mr. D. W. C. Cowan gives notice that he will supply the people of Anaheim with fresh, pure milk at all seasons. There are three things which are getting perceptibly longer. They are: the nights, the gas bills, and the faces of some of the candidates for constable. Charles A. Gardner failed to get the Republican nomination for assemblyman from Napa county. Our good people who are accustomed to eat fish on Fridays were disappointed at the non-appearance of the fisherman from the Landing. His boat was capsized on Thursday evening and its contents lost. He promises, however, to make his appearance on Friday next, D. V. In the case of the estate of S. Goldstein vs. H. Hussman, before Justice Bailey yesterday, a suit to recover a debt claimed by said estate, judgment for the plaintiff was rendered to the amount of 13 cents, the estate paying the costs. Mr. R. W. Scott will today proceed to San Diego on legal business for the Anaheim Water Company. Who has lost a fan? There is one without an owner at this office. Mr. Isaac Cohen will, on Friday next, take his departure for San Francisco in order to personally select a new stock of goods. Mr. William McFadden was in town yesterday. He reports work on the new ditch as progressing rapidly. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1902 Solemn high mass was celebrated at St. Boniface Catholic church on Monday morning in honor of breaking ground for the new Catholic church to be erected at the corner of Center and Palm streets at a cost of $10,000. Services were conducted by Rev. Fathers Dubble and Kaier of the local parish, assisted by Father Stoetters of Coronado, Fathers Victor and Cote of Los Angeles, Father Scanlan of Shorb, Father Conneally of Riverside, and Father O'Keefe of San Luis Rey. After the services, the ground whereon the new edifice is to be erected was blessed by Father Stoetters. Thereupon, five members of the church ran furrows across the lots, viz., Jacob Everhardy, Theodore Rimpau, Joseph Dauser, F. X. Dauser, and Peter Nicolas. The building will be of brick and will be ready for occupancy in 90 days. A 7000-pound safe, belonging to the Luedke estate, was being moved out of a place of business on Center street some days ago by Truckman Gade, when it toppled over and fell upon the sidewalk. Fortunately, it fell upon no one, although a crowd of the curious stood about witnessing the moving. It fell upon the knob, and it was at first thought it was badly damaged, but on righting it discovery was made that it had not been injured. The safe was purchased by Mr. Barborka and was moved into his jewelry store. District Attorney R. Y. Williams has filed a written report Walnut Growers’ Field Day Program The complete program for the walnut growers’ field day, to be held at Saticoy, Ventura county, on Saturday, September 3, has just been issued by the walnut growers’ department of the farm bureau. The lineup for this program indicates an interesting and instructive day for the walnut growers of California. Plans are being made for a large gathering. A number of Orange county growers have indicated their intention of going, according to Farm Advisor Wahlberg. The program is as follows: 10:00 a.m.: Welcome—J. M. Sharp, president Saticoy Walnut Growers’ Association and pioneer walnut grower of Ventura county. 10:05 a.m.: W. T. Webber, secretary California Walnut Growers’ Association—“Walnut Outlook for 1927.” 10:20 a.m.: W. B. Hooper, walnut exxtension specialist, University of California—“Latest Developments in Walnut Harvesting and Curing Methods.” 10:50 a.m.: Stanley Flanders, entomologist Saticoy Walnut Growers’ Association—“Control of the Walnut Codling Moth.” 11:15 a.m.: M. S. Achenbach, advertising manager H. K. McCann Company, San Francisco—“Importance of Advertising Walnuts.” 12:00 noon: Basket lunch—Coffee, sugar, cream and fruit furnished by the far mbreau; bring your own cups and spoons. Examination of the walnut packing house, with its new addition. Examination of walnut insectery owned and operated by the Saticoy Walnut Growers’ Association. 1:30 p.m.: Tour in bushes through walnut orchards, illustrating young and old bearing groves, effects of thinning, soil study and production records. Farm Advisor Vincent F. Blanchard and Walnut Specialist W. B. Hooper in charge of tour. (In order to avoid the difficulties always encountered in handling a large number of autos on such a tour, provision has been made to take every one in bushes. This will reduce the number of autos and will keep the group together better.) A 7000-pound safe, belonging to the Luedke estate, was being moved out of a place of business on Center street some days ago by Truckman Gade, when it toppled over and fell upon the sidewalk. Fortunately, it fell upon no one, although a crowd of the curious stood about witnessing the moving. It fell upon the knob, and it was at first thought it was badly damaged, but on righting it discovery was made that it had not been injured. The safe was purchased by Mr. Barborka and was moved into his jewelry store. District Attorney R. Y. Williams has filed a written report upon the legality of the election recently held for the purpose of forming a union high school district to include the districts of Bolsa, Garden Grove, Westminster, Fairview, Ocean View and Fountain Valley. He holds the election to be illegal because the petitions circulated in the six districts were wrongly framed. Another election will probably be held. The Democratic county central committee has appointed the following campaign committees: Executive—A. C. Bowers, W. N. Baker, O. M. Robbins, M. Nisson, Santa Ana; W. L. G. Haskins, Tustin; Hugh Day, Orange; W. H. Bentley, Westminster. Finance—George A. Edgar, J. A. Turner, George W. Minter, Henry Rutherford, Santa Ana; J. J. Schneider, Anaheim. Speakers—Homer G. Ames, M. Nisson, W. F. Heathman, Santa Ana. The members of Company E are receiving congratulations upon the splendid way they entertained their friends on Thursday evening. Invitations had been issued to a large number of old soldiers and friends of the boys to attend a smoker, and a goodly crowd responded. After an exhibition drill by the company, Richard Burmester played a few selections on the piano. Judge Langley of Santa Ana delivered a short discourse on war, and Captain Spooner spoke upon the Battle of Gettysburg, in which he commanded a battery, and several other old comrades who were present had a few words to say. Altogether it was a most enjoyable occasion, with plenty of good cheer, cigars and lemonade. A tally-ho containing Fritz Ruhman, Andy Fuhrberg, Frank Steadman, Oscar Zeyn, J. Hahn, Herr Arnold, and Ben Berdrow went on Tuesday to the foot races and other sports at the booming town of Talbert. They returned in the evening, and report a way-up time. The District Federation of Women's Clubs will meet in Santa Ana October 10 and 11. At a joint meeting of the Ebell and Woman's Club, the following committees were appointed to take charge of the convention: Press, badge and program; Mmes. D. C. Higbie, J. A. Finley and F. A. Marks; house, Mmes. A. J. Lawton, Sarah E. Earhart, Helen McCloy, J. G. Bailey, W. W. Crosier, Robison Smith, Misses Mary Cotter and Lucy Boyle; music, Mrs. Padgham; entertainment, Mmes. H. K. Snow, C. E. French, R. L. Freeman, J. C. Galloway, B. E. Turner, C. F. Mansur, A. H. Bibber, J. C. Gregg, Fannie Goepper; reception, Mmes. Clara A. Baker, Max Reinhaus, W. F. Heathman, T. A. Winbigler, Alice Yount, Frank Ey, D. L. Anderson, Ella Hanna, G. J. Mosbaugh. Mrs. Victor Montgomery was chairman of the meeting, and requested the women of the clubs to offer the use of their carriages to convey the visitors from the station to the reception room. Ed Kraemer started up his new pumping plant the other day, and was rejoiced to see a good 50-inch stream being raised from his well. Mrs. John Hanna of Miraflores and her daughter Mrs. Wrenn, house with its new addition. Examination of walnut insectary owned and operated by the Saticoy Walnut Growers' Association. 1:30 p.m.: Tour in buses through walnut orchards, illustrating young and old bearing groves, effects of thinning, soil study and production records. Farm Advisor Vincent F. Blanchard and Walnut Specialist W. B. Hooper in charge of tour. (In order to avoid the difficulties always encountered in handling a large number of autos on such a tour, provision has been made to take every one in buses). This will reduce the number of autos and will keep the group together better. 3:45 p.m.: Arrive at Saticoy walnut house. Harvesting Methods Subject of Meetings Two field meetings for walnut growers have been scheduled for Wednesday September 7, to discuss better harvesting methods.A close check on the promptness of picking up walnuts from the ground has clearly shown that mould and ambers are materially reduced by reducing the time nuts are on the ground. In view of the large crop this year,the packing houses will grade very close as to quality.A thorough discussion of better harvesting methods will be presented by the agricultural extension service.The meetings will be held Wednesday September 7, 10 a.m., at Harry Lewisgrove.East Fourth street,Santa Ana.At 2 p.m., Katella school,corner of Catella road and Nursery (West) street，two miles southwest of Anaheim.September 7. Coming to Anaheim C.F.Redlich RUPTURE Appliance Expert for Men, Women and Children Will Give Free Consultation on MONDAY and TUESDAY, September 12 and 13 At Valencia Hotel 10 A.M.to 4 P.M.-2 Days Only Guarantees that regardless of the position and movements of your body or the weight you may lift his appliances when skill- Ed Kraemer started up his new pumping plant the other day, and was rejoiced to see a good 50-inch stream being raised from his well. Mrs. John Hanna of Miraflores and her daughter, Mrs. Wrenn, were in the city on Tuesday. Mrs. Hanna has recently been quite ill, but her friends will be glad to know has almost entirely recovered. Miss Anna Schneider and the Misses Mary and Dora Burdorf of Orangethorpe avenue returned on Saturday from a 10 days' sojourn at Catalina. R. H. Seale and his son, Pat, spent an outing of a week at the classice town of San Pedro, where they put a new roof on the city hall. Pat informs us Pedro is a bird of a town. W. H. Blennerhassett was in town on Tuesday on a brief business mission. Rev. W. G. Cowan visited with friends in town some days ago. Mrs. Peter Syne, who has been ill for some weeks past, has recovered her health sufficiently to be able to be about. William Dunn has purchased the property at the northeast corner of Lemon and Broadway, and will erect a modern dwelling on the property. On the opposite corner T. A. Darling will build a two-story residence. C. O. Rust and family have returned from a fortnight's outing at Terminal island. Miss Alice Richards and Joseph Doyle, both of Fullerton, were granted a license to wed some days ago. Mr. Rogers has rented his place on the east side to Mr. Winnie and, with Mrs. Rogers, will leave shortly for a visit of several months in New York state. Jack Hunter drove through town yesterday in the fog, bound for the Landing. Children Will Give Free Consultation on MONDAY and TUESDAY, September 12 and 13 At Valencia Hotel 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.—2 Days Only Guarantees that regardless of the position and movements of your body or the weight you may lift his appliances, when skillfully applied by himself or his highly trained experts will hold your Rupture perfectly and give you instant relief and permanent comfort. Their use will soon contract the opening, strengthen the weakened tissues (the real cause of rupture) and will often, especially in recent and not yet neglected cases, effect a complete recovery. You can wear them while bathing and swimming; there are no elastic belts, no unsanitary, chafing legstraps. Stomach trouble, back ache and constipation, so often caused by rupture are promptly and permanently relieved. Remarkable results are obtained in many old and neglected cases and these should be no means miss this opportunity. 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