anaheim-gazette 1929-10-31

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic His the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK November 7, 1879 The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. The petition of property owners for a bridge on Sveemore street opposite property of R Hammes, was granted and Mr. Korn volunteered to fill in on each side of the bridge without cost to the town. It was resolved to enclose the lower part of the tank frame for the purpose of storing the town's tools, coal etc. The committee on ordinances were instructed to employ legal counsel in amending and revising the town ordinances. After fixing water rates and auditing a number of bills the Board adjourned. Deputy Sheriff Barham has subpoenas for the following persones to serve as Grand Jurors at the town commencing on November 10th: Henrich Boese, Anaheim, J. S. Rice, Tustin, L. A. Carev, Westerminster, James Brookshire, Fountain Valley. Also for the following persons to serve on the Term Trial Jury which meets on the 17th inst. C. M. Crane, Alex Henry, P. H. Lock, L Halberstadt, R. Luedke, J. H. Gooch, Anaheim; Chas. Harris, Chas. Beach, Orange: Wm. Baker, J. P. Deming, Garden Grove. Anjarists and others living in the vicinity of the Black Star coal mine have to protect themselves by barricades against the inroads of a grizzly. During these dark nights he makes havock among the bee stands and all efforts to kill him have been hitherto fruitless. But if he continues his present denredations until the moonlight enables the hunters to draw a bead in him, he will soon be numbered with the slain. Anjarists and others living in the vicinity of the Black Star coal mine have to protect themselves by harricades against the inroads of a grizzly. During these dark nights he makes havock among the bee stands and all efforts to kill him have been hitherto fruitless. But if he continues his present denudations until the moonlight enables the hunters to draw a bead in him, he will soon be numbered with the slain. Hear ye! Hear ye! Inasmuch as ye President hath appointed ye 27th day of this month as a day of national Thanksgiving, it is meet that ye patriotic and devout citizen should on that day eat drink and be merry. And as will be seen by ye unique advertisement of ye ladies of ve Episcopal church will provide much toothsome provender on that day. Likewise will there be much singing and music. Rev. M. Harrison of Ontario, Canada, has accepted a call to fill the pulpit of the Episcopal church in Anaheim and will arrive here in about a month. His wife is an invalid, but he is described as a man of immense physique. His talents as a preacher an said to be first class. At a meeting of the business men of Los Angeles held on Monday night, resolutions were adopted asking the railroad company to reduce the first-class fare between San Francisco and Los Angeles to $15: asking the company to connect ship and rail at Wilmington, thus avoiding the expense of lighterage: asking that fares and freights from the east be made the same to Los Angeles as to San Francisco. The raisin makers of Riverside have sold their cron at $2 per box of 20 lbs. first quality, and $1.50 per box second quality. This is a great advance in the prices which ruled last year the cause being the failure of the crop in Spain. Mr. W. A. Morrison went home on last Saturday evening and found assembled at his house a party of friends who came to remind him that his birthday had come around again. A pleasant evening was passed with the kind host and hostess. There is grown at Huasco, Peru, a seedless grane which after being dried, is known as the Huasco raisin, and is esteemed a great delicacy. It seems to us that this ought to be introduced here, as such a raisin would undoubtedly be much sought after in this market. J. H. Nelson was found guilty by a Downey Justice of wife beating and was sentenced to one hundred days imprisonment in the county jail. While the officers were conveying him to jail on Saturday, he jumped from the wagon and made his escape. Some weeks ago we indulged in a glorification of our climate illustrating its effect by quoting the increased weight of a gentleman who gained about 40 pounds in four weeks. But candor compels us to note an affect to this another gentlemen weighing 342 pounds a few months ago, but the scales on Tuesday showed that he had been reduced to 307 pounds. We entertain grave fears that he is in a gallopin consumption. beating and was sentenced to one hundred days imprisonment in the county jail. While the officers were conveying him to jail on Saturday, he jumped from the wagon and made his escape. Some weeks ago we indulged in a glorification of our climate illustrating its effect by quoting the increased weight of a gentleman who gained about 40 pounds in four weeks. But candor compels us to note an affect to this another gentlemen weighing 342 pounds a few months ago, but the scales on Tuesday showed that he had been reduced to 307 pounds. We entertain grave fears that he is in a gallopin consumption. The twenty acres of land near Garden Grove, which is advertised for sale in our columns, is a choice piece of land and the purchaser will get a bargain. Large crops have been raised on it in the dryest years without irrigation. After a long illness, Mr. H. S. Austin died about 6 o'clock on last Friday evening at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. L. N. Evans. The funeral on Sunday afternoon was largely attended and was conducted by the Odd Fellows of which order deceased was an honored member. The calendar for the November term was called in the District Court on Monday. Among the cases set for trial were the following: Sheffield vs. Anaheim Hotel and Building Association set for Dec. 8th; Hammond vs. Black Star Coal Co., set for Nov. 17. There is no need of going about shivering with cold. Goodman and Rimpau have some of the heaviest and finest winter goods ever brought to Anaheim and they are offering them at extremely low prices. Ladies don't fail to drop into Mrs. Flora Brown's today to take a look at those elegant new pattern hats and bonnets. The styles certainly were never so handsome and becoming. The finest display of new ribbons, velvets, satins, feathers, ornaments, etc., ever brought to Anaheim. A good day to see them if you are not ready to purchase. Mr. Drown, of the Washington Market, has been bear hunting during the week. His success, it is said, was perfectly astonishing. Mr. H. J. McDermott has a dozen or more new spring wagons at his shop which are models of neatness and workmanship. 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 November 3, 1904 The supervisors have issued a proclamation calling an election on November 8 and making the necessary provisions therefor. The voting places in Anaheim will be at the City Hall for precinct No. 1 and Back's hall for precinct No. 2. West Anaheim will vote at the school house. The following officers of election were named: Anaheim No. 1, A. Rimpau and W. B. Hutchinson, inspectors; Frank Fox and Bird Reebe, judges; J. Backs and Lee Hopper, Clerks; Frank Shanley and Godfrey Stock, Ballot Clerks. Anaheim No. 2, J. C. Hatfield and Fred Mickel, Inspectors; N. Wallace and J. J. Schneider, Judges; M. Nehelung and F. C. Rimpau, Clerks; Fred Backs and John Brunworth, Ballot Clerks. West Anaheim; Harry Dver and Archie Henry, Inspectors; G. M. Stanley and J. R. Powers, Judges; George Haggart and Guy Duckwith, Clerks; J. Litten and Fred Johnson, Ballot clerks. Miss Alice Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans and Harry M. Barker were married at the residence of the bride's parents in West Anaheimon Wednesday afternoon of last week. Rev. A. B. Markel officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of relatives and friends and was followed by a sumptuous wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Barker left for a week's trip to Long Beach and Catlina Island and on their return will be at home on the groom's ranch in the West End. J. C. Jonlin, of the Orange County Board of World's Fair Commissioners, who is now in St. Louis supervising the local exhibit, sends a list of the following awards of gold medals to exhibitors: Girls Astray At Sweet Sixteen Orange County Sent Five Girls to Reformatories During Past Two Years Sixteen is the "dangerous age" at which the California flapper is most likely to go astray. This is the report of Earl E. Jensen, director of the State Department of Institutions. Of 220 girls received at Ventura State School for Girls during the last two years, most of them were 16 years of age, followed closely in order by girls 15, 17 and 18. Orange county committed five girls to the reformatory during the two-year period, the report indicated. Fifteen girls in June, 1927, and 18 girls in June, 1928, were graduated from the school and received Ventura county diplomas. Classes in advanced sewing supplied wardrobes of the girls leaving school. "Much attention is paid to the attractiveness of these outgoing wardrobes," said Director Jensen. "Daintly trimmed underwear of pastel colors is provided, with cotton dresses of prints made in the approved fashion of the day, while bright colored dresses of wool jersey or flannel have replaced the time-honored blue serge for street dresses. Restoration of self-respect is of greatest importance in the rehabilitation process, and clothing that is both serviceable and attractive is a great incentive to self-respect." American Bulbs As Good As Imported The increasing popularity of flowering bulbs is responsible for a rapid development of bulb growing in this country, according to a report to the farm advisor's office, just received from the United States Department of Agriculture. Growers are now producing all the narcissus bulbs the country gets and in the Pacific Northwest the most diffe- Miss Alice Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans and Harry M. Barker were married at the residence of the bride's parents in West Anahiemon Wednesday afternoon of last week. Rev. A. R. Markel officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of relatives and friends and was followed by a sumptuous wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Barker left for a week's trip to Long Beach and Catalina Island and on their return will be at home on the groom's ranch in the West End. J. C. Jonlin, of the Orange County Board of World's Fair Commissioners, who is now in St. Louis supervising the local exhibit, sends a list of the following awards of gold medals to exhibitors of this section: to Los Alamitos Sugar Company, for sugar; to Thomas Nicholson, for sweet potatoes; to the Orange County Colery Growers Association, for celery; to James Irvine, for grain and beans; to the Orange County Commission, for vegetables. Silver medals were awarded M. P. Hail for alfalfa seed; J. P. Jonlin for chili penners; Ed. Utt for peanuts, and J. F. Tavlor for corn. The corn sent by the Tavlors was twenty-five feet in height, and the first ears were so far from the ground that they could not be reached without a step-ladder. Mrs. A. L. Lewis entertained the Miercoles club at her home on Thursday afternoon of last week, being the first meeting after the summer vacation. An enjoyable afternoon was spent at progressive euchre. Mrs. Hutchinson won the first prize, Mrs. A. Bimnan, the second and Mrs. Henry Kuchel the consolation. Dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served after the game and later the ladies took their departure to meet next month with Mrs. Julius Schneider, at which time a business meeting will be held and officers will be elected for the coming year. Sheriff Lacy and Denny Wilson were in town some days ago looking for a walnut thief who purloined a sack of nuts from a Santa Ana grower at 10 o'clock on that day, while the owner was hitching up a horse at a barn a short distance away. The thief handled the nuts into his buggy and hiked hitherward, the owner pursuing him for some distance. Not being able to overtake him, the grower notified the sheriff's office and Sheriff Lacy started immediately in quest of the thief. He was unable to locate him and after notifying local officers returned to Santa Ana. Mrs. C. C. Chanman, Mrs. Hachit, Miss Ethel Chanman and Stanley Chanman have returned from a visit to their old home in Chicago and the World's Fair at St. Louis. They had an enjoyable time, exceeding nine days in the flooded district on their way east. They were met at San Francisco by Mr. Chanman, who accompanied them home. Mr. Chanman had been in the north attending a farmers' institute at Berkeley. R. Y. Williams, chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, J. N. Anderson, candidate for state senator, Postmaster Shaw and Accessor Vegelev formed a party of Santa Anans in town on Tuesday. They were on their way to Fullerton to take a peep at matters political in that neck of the woods. Henry Tuffee has purchased an interest in the Rose Avenue stables at Ocean Park and will be pleased to wait upon his friends from this section who may call upon him for livery rigs and turnouts. Henry is well known in Orange county an experienced horseman and keens on hand nothing but the best in nags and vehicles. When in Ocean Park call on him, get a rig and take a drive on the beach. American Bulbs As Good As Imported The increasing popularity of flowering bulbs is responsible for a rapid development of bulb growing in this country, according to a report to the farm advisor's office, just received from the United States Department of Agriculture. Growers are now producing all the narcissus bulbs the country gets and in the Pacific Northwest the most difficult varieties such as Golden Spur and Victoria are successfully grown. The quality of these bulbs, says Dr. Griffiths, is fully as good as that of any bulbs ever imported. Narcissus bulb growers are finding that it is necessary to specialize on a few varieties which are adapted to the particular locality. Thus many varieties of the Dutch group are no longer attempted in the warmer sections because of the difficulty of storage. They make excellent growth and are successfully handled in the cooler Pacific coast region. Proportionately greater progress is being made with lilies than with any other group it is said. Their culture is a more recent venture than the daffodil. Already we have some lilies that are characteristically American, and foreign dealers are beginning to look to Puget Sound for Nankeen stocks: American growers will put on the market this year about 200 cases of Easter illy bulbs. Three or four other lilies are now produced in sufficient quantity to supply the demand. Tulips are being grown in considerable acresages with very good success. With tulips and hyacinths, however, the competition is so keen that growers are largely deterred from entering-the business, although stocks of tulips especially can be worked up faster than either daffodils or lilies. A sixteen year old New England boy who was the only male student in Mr Holyoke College last year and went to school with a thousand girls has entered Harvard this year. Any Yak grad will tell you that he ought to feel right at home. Mother! Match Child's Tongue "California Fig Syrup" is Henry Tuffee has purchased an interest in the Rose Avenue stables at Ocean Park and will be pleased to wait upon his friends from this section who may call upon him for livery rigs and turnouts. Henry is well known in Orange county an experienced horseman and keeps on hand nothing but the best in nags and vehicles. When in Ocean Park call on him, get a rig and take a drive on the beach. Justus Schneider was a visitor in town on Tuesday from Orangethorpe Avenue. Mr. Schneider is planting an extensive acreage of cabbage this season. He looks for an excellent yield and a promising market. Tim Carroll has returned from Colorado after an absence of several months during which time he supintended the erection of a number of his beet dumping machines. J. P. Zeyn has been seriously ill for some weeks past with an attack of nervous prostration and indigestion, but at latest reports was resting easily with excellent prospects for recovery. Miss Rosa Blanchard, daughter of Mrs. J. Cassou has returned home after an absence of a year in San Francisco during which time she visited with relatives and friends. The total beet sugar shipments from the Talbert and Newlands districts for the year amounts to 345 carloads, all of which went to the Oxnard factory. Receipts from the crop net to the growers are about $50,000. Max Nebelung went to San Juan yesterday to ship a carload of walnuts. He has shipped seven carloads of nuts from that point, and two from here, independently of the association. Miss Beulah Kirby was down from Los Angeles a few days last week, the guest of Miss Agnes and Claudina Rimpau. County Surveyor S. H. Finley has been in the San Juan hills completing surveys of the new county road up the San Juan canyon to unite with the road from Elsmore thus giving communication fromthe Elsinore country directly to the Santa Ana valley. The Only FULL-SIZED CAR in the lowest priced field Plymouth 4-Door Sedan, $735 In sharp contrast with the few other cars of its price group the new Chrysler-built Plymouth offers full-sized bodies, deep, luxurious upholstery with ample room for all adult passengers. The new Plymouth offers also in beauty and original style, in speed, power, quiet and smoothness—the quality you could get here to fore only for far more. It gives you the utmost in safety, because of internal-expanding hydraulic 4-wheel brakes, positive in any weather. Examine, point for point, the features which place Plymouth foremost in its field. Then drive it—and you will know why scores of thousands today enthusiastically acclaim Plymouth the greatest dollar-for-dollar value in the lowest-priced field. CHRYSLER Plymouth Bulbs As Imported popularity of flowerresponsible for a rapid bulb growing in this ing to a report to the office, just received from Department of Agrinow producing all the the country gets and northwest the most difsuch as Golden Spur are successfully grown. these bulbs, says Dr. as good as that of any growers are finding essary to specialize on a which are adapted to the thus many variegroup are no longer warmer sections bemicaly of storage. They growth and are sucd in the cooler Pacific CHRYSLER Plymouth Henry A. Baldwin 328 W. Center ANAHEIM 242 W. Commonwealth FULLERTON 246 Perils of Childhood "IT must be all of twenty years ago that mother first gave me Syrup Pepsin For those Fevers, Colds and Bowel Troubles of Childhood How time flies. My good mother has gone to her rest, but I have faithfully relied upon her judgment and have given Syrup Pepsin to my two children since they were born. It is certainly a noble medicine and never fails of its purpose. I like to recommend it." (Name and address will be sent upon request) And in the Evening of Life When age comes creeping on, with bowels relaxed, muscles weak, digestion poor and blood thinned, then is when constipation does its evil work in a night. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is so palatable, sets so well in the stomach, works so easily, so gently, so kindly with old folks as to accomplish its purpose without gripe, pain or other distress. For biliousness, sour stomach, coated tongue, headache, fevers, colds and constipation from infancy to old age Syrup Pepsin is recommended everywhere and sold by all druggists. For a free trial bottle send name and address to Pepan Syrup Company, Monicella, Illinois. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists