anaheim-gazette 1929-10-03

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 in 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK OCTOBER 10, 1879. If ever there was an auspicious time for settling in Los Angeles county, it is the present. We are on the verge of a winter of exceeding promise, and there is every probability that the agriculturist will, next harvest, reap a rich reward for his labor. Every pound of Odessa wheat raised in Los Angeles county will be eagerly bought up, and we have good authority for saying that it will bring not less than 2 cents per pound. Those who can should purchase some of the choice acres around Anaheim without delay, and thus share in the general prosperity which everything indicates to be close at hand. The approaching winter will be a favorable one in which to plant out new vineyards. If the cullings are put out in a winter such as the coming one promises to be, no irrigation will be necessary and they will grow and flourish far better without it if they are given thorough cultivation. This is the home of the grape. In no other country of the world does the vine flourish as it does here and with less trouble and care. Phyllorera is unknown here and the vines are subject to no attack of a serious nature. The industry, too, is exceedingly promising. The demand for California wine is steadily on the increase, and it is steadily supplanting in public favor the foreign article. If the grower does not care to acquire the knowledge or take the trouble to press his own grapes, he can sell them to wine makers at figures which will leave him a handsome profit. At the usual time and place the Anaheim Literary Society met and had more than ever a good time. Miss Carrie Seibert are given thorough cultivation. This is the home of the grape. In no other country of the world does the vine flourish as it does here and with less trouble and care. Phyllorera is unknown here and the vines are subject to no attack of a serious nature. The industry, too, is exceedingly promising. The demand for California wine is steadily on the increase, and it is steadily supplanting in public favor the foreign article. If the grower does not care to acquire the knowledge or take the trouble to press his own grapes, he can sell them to wine makers at figures which will leave him a handsome profit. At the usual time and place the Anaheim Literary Society met and had more than ever a good time. Miss Carrie Seibert sang and touched the instrument with her wonted ability. Miss des Granges favored us with a paper, original in conception and excellent in finish and utterance. Mrs. N. H. Mitchell and Miss Ella Mitchell favored us with a beautiful song well rendered. Herman Zeyn declaimed in a style that needs only practice to become excellent. Mrs. Parker volunteered a reading that was quite humorous and her style was to match. The query box was next opened and the contents noted and laid over for answer until next meeting. Miss Tiebret, though just in name not least in excellence, sang us a beautiful song. The debate was then in order and Messrs. Haliday and Henderson had it all to themselves and tilted their lances in their best fashion. The company adjourned in good cheer and in hopes of better meetings still. A numerous and happy circle of friends and neighbors gathered around Mr. and Mrs. Ferdon, at their cheerful home last Monday, to celebrate the anniversary of their wedding. Ten years have passed since they were united at the altar. Useful articles of tin were presented as tokens of sympathy and goodwill, and all joined in the prayer that the sequel of their history may be equal to its commencement in honor and happiness. Messrs. Scott and Motgomery yesterday received advices to the effect that in the suit of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company vs. the Anaheim Water company, Judge Sepulveda dissolved the restraining order and denied the injunction asked for. This decision is an endorsement of the position assumed by the Anaheim Water Co. that they have the first right to the water in the river. The defendants in the case cited some months ago built a dam in the river in order to divert the water into their ditch. The plaintiffs sought and obtained a restraining order and injunction, claiming that they had a right to one-half of the water. The decision, as just stated, appears to upset that claim. During the month of September there was received at the Anaheim railroad depot 182,245 pounds of merchandise, and 201,-107 feet of lumber. The exports during the same month amounted to 439,721 pounds. The imports were far in excess of those received at any other point in the county (except Los Angeles) during the same period. A party consisting of S. H. Dver, J. J. Dver, E. W. Champlin, and Fred Raine left yesterday morning for Arizona. One of the parties has promised to write to the Gazette and let his friends know through that medium what he thinks about the country. A reservoir on Mr. Squires' farm near the base of the mountains is utilized for the novel inland amusement of boat sailing. A boat large enough to hold several children and rigged with a sail, rides gaily o'er the billows, much to the joy of the juveniles. Hon. Wm. L. Marshall died at Pomona on Sunday. He was members, an elected elder K. McKinniel The Reporter and transaction another rally dressed by Santa Ana, cotton candidate candidate for Republican C publican liter Olinda B Los Angeles people witness on the part of East foreigners. Tuffree dribble on a long fly Tuffree and Isbell and Crand later scoot the battery in the fifth game by Little S Monday after Falkenstein invited and table was sprint by three burnt the table each Master Stan relatives and wishing their taken home parties. Judge V disposed for to go down practice of h county and co he may again cles at the co Frank B Claudina street Mr. Baum put $2,500. He h tung on East move into hi A party consisting of S. H. Dver, J. J. Dver, E. W. Champlin, and Fred Raine left yesterday morning for Arizona. One of the party has promised to write to the Gazette and let his friends know through that medium what he thinks about the country. A reservoir on Mr. Squires' farm near the base of the mountains is utilized for the novel inland amusement of boat sailing. A boat large enough to hold several children and rigged with a sail, rides gaily o'er the billows, much to the joy of the juveniles. Hon. Wm. L. Marshall died at Pomona on Sunday. He was a brother-in-law of Gen. Robert E. Lee, and a relative of the noted Chief Justice Marshall. Mr. D. E. Miles and wife left for San Francisco this morning. Mr. Miles will represent Anaheim Lodge, F. & A. M., at the session of the Grand Lodge, which convenes on next Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Goldstein, who for a month past has been the guest of Ben Dreyfus, also returned to San Francisco today. Louis Mendelsen of San Rafael. Lower California, is in town and will remain for a week or so. Mr. Mendelsen is of the opinion that San Diego will be made the terminus of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. Such, also, is the general expectation at San Diego. Mr. J. J. Guinn went up to his mining claims in Pearl district on Thursday morning. This district is on the line between Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties, and the mines are of great promise. A refreshing shower on Tuesday morning laid the dust and cleansed the vegetation, making the leaves look bright and clean. Mr. Hippolyte Cahen received this morning several cases of dry goods, water proof and other winter clothing, to which he directs the attention of the ladies. He will sell these goods much lower than heretofore. Vineyardists in Conn Valley, Napa county, have to build high board fences, surmounted with barbed wire, around their vineyards to keep deer out. They are very plentiful and appear to be fond of grapes, especially the Berger. A big sunflower in Mr. John Hanna's place was measured and found to be sixteen inches in diameter. YS OF LONG AGO Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK OCTOBER 6, 1904. The First Presbyterian church of this city will be formally dedicated the ensuing Sabbath. Work upon the structure has been in progress during several months. The building is handsome architecturally, interior and exterior finish being of creditable design and substantial character. The dedicatory exercises on Sunday will be as follows: 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., preaching, voluntary, doxology, invocation by Rev. Hiram Hill, Psalm 84, anthem, Scripture reading by Rev. R. L. Snyder, prayer by Rev. J. N. Boyd, announcements and collection, hymn 847, sermon by Rev. Joseph Newton Boyd, moderator of the Los Angeles Presbytery, solo by Mr. H. A. Dickel, report of building committee, freewill offering, reading of I Kings 8:22-30, Psalm 24 read in unison by congregation, dedicatory prayer by pastor, hymn 964, benediction. This church was organized on March 16, 1870, with twelve members, and Mr. P. C. McKinnie and Mr. W. J. Patterson were elected elders. The trustees were Dr. W. W. Higgins, Mrs. Anna K. McKinnie and Mr. A. Gardiner. The present church officers are: Pastor, Rev. Wm. Hyde Chapman, 113 Hedwig street; ruling elders, Mr. T. J. Jones, Mr. W. A. Ross, Mr. H. W. Comstock; trustees and building committee, Mr. T. S. Grimshaw, chairman, Mr. G. M. Ross, secretary, Mr. L. E. Miller, treasurer, Dr. H. A. Johnston. Sabbath School, Rev. Chapman, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E., Mr. G. M. Ross, president. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. J. B. Rae, president; Ladies Missionary Society, Mrs. H. W. Comstock, president. Game Refuges To Be Extended State Will Afford Protection to Bird and Animal Life After completing a comprehensive study of game refuges, public shooting grounds, predatory animal control and methods of hadling various problems connected with these important conservation plans under way in California, J.S.Hunter of the Division of Fish and Game is on his return trip after visiting several states. Hunter, who is in charge of game census and game refuges for the division, was sent on this mission by the California Fish and Game Commission in an effort to learn all possible regarding proposed measures to be introduced here. When the hunting license fee was raised to $2, it was written in the law that one-third of the moneys received from such sale should be expended for the development of game refuges and public shooting grounds. With this development in mind, Hunter was directed by the Fish and Game officials to make such an investigation in various states as would help in solving the problem in California. His first stop was at the Bear River Marsh migratory bird refuge in Utah and the Utah public shooting grounds north of Salt Lake City on a peninsula shaped section known as "Molly's Stocking." While in Utah, Hunter also made an investigation of the duck epidemic that has killed a large number of ducks at the Bear River refuge. He attended the convention of the international Association of Fish, Game and Conservation Commissioners at Minneapolis and held numerous conferences with representatives of various states and provinces with the hope in mind of getting new ideas on refuges, public shooting grounds, control of clubs, purchase of lands, control of predatory animals, etc. In Illinois, Hunter investigated the park refuge system plan and at Lansing, Mich., he studied a plan for control of predatory animals and game refuges half a century and a quarter of a century ago in Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. The present church officers are: Pastor, Rev. Wm. Hyde Chapman, 113 Hedwig street; ruling elders, Mr. T. J. Jones, Mr. W. A. Ross, Mr. H. W. Comstock; trustees and building committee, Mr. T. S. Grimshaw, chairman, Mr. G. M. Ross, secretary, Mr. L. E. Miller, treasurer, Dr. H. A. Johnston. Sabbath School, Rev. Chapman, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E., Mr. G. M. Ross, president. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. J. B. Rae, president; Ladies Missionary Society, Mrs. H. W. Comstock, president. The Republican Club met at Miller's Hall on Monday evening and transacted routine business. Arrangements were made for another rally at the Opera House in the near feature to be addressed by candidates for the legislature, John N. Anderson of Santa Ana, candidate for state senator; E. R. Amerige of Fullerton, candidate for the assembly, and Richard Melrose of this city, candidate for presidential elector, will make addresses, and the Republican Glee Club will render the latest campaign songs. Republican literature will be distributed to those who desire it. Olinda had little difficulty in defeating the Tufts-Lyons of Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon. A crowd numbering 1,500 people witnessed the game and good plays came up for applause on the part of enthusiasts present. The score was 14 to 7. Candall and Easterly were largely responsible for the undoing of the foreigners. In the first inning the oil men amassed five runs. Tuffree dribbled to left; Easterly made a safe hit. Head flew out on a long fly to left. Isbell came next with a two-sacker, scoring Tuffree and Easterly. Crandall walked and Elwell's single scored Isbell and Crandall. Burnett struck out. Meats was given a pass and later scored. Wagner struck out. Pfirrman and Leachy were the battery for Tufts-Lyons. The foreigners scored seven runs in the fifth. The oil men rolled up nine additional tallies, winning the game by the score of 14 to 7. Little Stanley Falkenstein celebrated his third birthday on Monday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein on Broadway. A number of his small friends were invited and a happy afternoon was spent playing games. The table was spread in the dining room, the birthday cake surmounted by three burning candles forming the center piece. Upon leaving the table each tot was presented with a bag of candy and nuts. Master Stanley received a number of handsome presents from relatives and friends. Late in the afternoon the guests, after wishing their small host many happy returns of the day, were taken home by fond mammas, to dream of many more birthday parties. Judge Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana, who has been indisposed for some time past, has recovered sufficiently to be able to go down to his office, although he has not yet resumed the practice of his profession. His many friends throughout the county and elsewhere will hope for his entire recovery and that he may again take his accustomed place in business and other circles at the county seat. Frank Baum on Tuesday sold his residence property on Claudina street to F. C. Spencer. The consideration was $3,500. Mr. Baum purchased the property something over a year ago for $2,500. He has bought the place formerly occupied by John Hartung on East street and will today move there. Mr. Spencer will move into his new residence forthwith. In Illinois, Hunter investigated the park refuge system plan and at Lansing, Mich., he studied a plan for control of predatory animals and game refuges as well as the laws relating to fur bearers and the control of shooting. From Michigan he went to Louisiana to study duck conditions, fur bearers and refugees, visiting many sections where it was thought possible information of value could be obtained. California has one refuge contracted for that takes 3,000 acres near Los Banos. This land and the water to flood it for a duck sanctuary represents an investment of $105,000 and it is with the idea in mind of developing more such areas that this extensive survey was made by Hunter, Fish and Game officials explained here. Love is something that will make a girl leave a good home just to be near an animal that chews tobacco and eats onions. TIMETABLE In effect June 9, 1909 A. T. & S. F. Ry Coast Lines Trains to Los Angeles * No. 79 6:35 A.M. * No. 71 11:25 A.M. * No. 53 3:41 P.M. * No. 73 4:55 P.M. * No. 75 8:52 P.M. Trains from Los Angeles No. 78 2:00 A.M. No. 72 10:15 A.M. No. 74 3:23 P.M. No. 76 8:11 P.M. No. 52 San Bernardino Train, 5:20 P.M. (Arrive Fullerton 6:00 P.M.) * Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago, Grand Canyon. * Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. Train 74, fast no-stop train, stops to lot off Eastern passengers. * Through sleepers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Chief," Phoenix, Houston, Galveston and New Orleans connections. No. 412 B Mother! Watch Child's Tongue Frank Baum on Tuesday sold his residence property on Claudina street to F. C. Spencer. The consideration was $3,500. Mr. Baum purchased the property something over a year ago for $2,500. He has bought the place formerly occupied by John Hartung on East street and will today move there. Mr. Spencer will move into his new residence forthwith. Ed. Boege has overcome the obstacle of damage done to auto tires when driving over rock roads, by lashing old tires over the new ones. As tires are about the most expensive feature in automobiling in this section of the country, Ed seems to have hit upon a good scheme. Theodore Rimpau celebrated on Wednesday his seventy-seventh birthday. A score of children and grandchildren gathered about him and sat down to a sumptuous dinner at midday. Mr. Rimpau is one of the oldest residents of this section and is still hale and hearty, despite his advancing years. Frank Ey and wife some days ago celebrated at their Santa Ana home the twenty-seventh anniversary of their marriage. Frank turned his fifty-fourth birthday at the same time, and he makes the proud boast that during all his married life his wife never had occasion to thrash him once. Fritz Yungbluth, while hunting doves west of town on Sunday, in company of Henry and Louis Kroeger, killed a rattlesnake which was coiled and ready to strike. Since Fritz saw only one snake, we will take it for granted that it was a real one. Ed. Geisel of San Bernardino and Mrs. Gertrude Pratt of this city were married on Monday at the Catholic church. Rev. Father Dubble officiated. The young people will live in San Bernardino. Mrs. E. B. Merritt returned this week from Illinois, after an absence of three months. Her daughter, Miss Eva Merritt, who has been attending Monticello Seminary at Godfrey, Ill., for a year, accompanied her. Miss Hettie Weisel was tendered a surprise party at her home on Sunday, the occasion being her birthday. A very pleasant evening was spent. 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