anaheim-gazette 1930-04-10

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Cent Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK APRIL 17, 1880 At a general meeting of shareholders of the Anaheim Water company held on last Saturday 1559 shares were represented out of a possible 1666. Messrs. Reiser, Dreyfus, Korn, Hartung and Melrose were elected a board of directors for the ensuing year and Mr. Marshal Haight was elected commissioner. The proposed amendments to the by-laws were adopted, and a committee consisting of Messrs. Hartung, Haight, and Scott was appointed to examine the books of the various officers. The new board of directors subsequently organized by electing Theodore Reiser, president; B. Dreyfus, vice president; F. A. Korn, Treasurer, and Richard Melrose, secretary. The Republican county convention met in Los Angeles on Saturday and thirty-eight delegates responded to the roll call. After the usual preliminaries had been gone through with the delegates voted their Presidential preferences with the following results: Blaine 34; Grant, 8; Edmunds, 2; Washbourne, 1. The following gentlemen were then elected delegates to the state convention, which convened at Sacramento on the 29th inst. First District, John Mansfield, W. G. Moore, G. Wiley Wells; second district Jotham Bixby; Third District, J. F. Crank; Fourth District, D. E. Miles. Col. B. C. Whiting was elected delegate at large. A resolution requesting the delegates elect to use their influence to send Blaine delegates to the National convention at Chicago and to urge the election of Gen. Mansfield as a delegate at large from the state was, after discussion, laid upon the table. There are very few people in this county who have witnessed the There are very few people in this county who were not particularly alert and wide awake at about half-past four o'clock on last Monday morning. The earthquake which was felt at that hour was heavy enough and lasted long enough to inject activity, mental and physical into the most indolent of mortals. It was the finest specimen of an earthquake that has been experienced in this county since the ever-memorable one of October 1868, and as such we are proud of it. As near as we are able to judge the shock was of about twenty second duration and the direction of the noise seemed to be northwest and southeast. It was not a violent quake. Nevertheless the doors and windows rattled like castanets, but we have heard of no damage resulting from the temblor—at 4:40 o'clock Monday morning Los Angeles was visited by two quite severe shocks of earthquake. Although no damage was recorded—at five minutes past one the heaviest shock of earthquake felt for years-occurred in San Francisco. The motion was verticle and no damage has yet been reported, although the buildings rocked so that the motion was plainly visible. The Nevada Block apparently swayed a foot out of perpendicular. Victor Montgomery, Esq., of Anaheim, was admitted to practice in the supreme court on Monday. The order concerning his admission read as follows: On motion of J. F. Godfrey, Esq., the presentation of license from the Judge of the Third Judicial District of Mississippi and evidence of good moral character, it is ordered that Victor Montgomery be and he is hereby admitted to practice as an attorney and counselor in all the courts of the state. More than one complaint has been made lately of the altogether too common practice of staking horses and cows in such a manner that they obstruct travel on the public thoroughfares. A serious accident from this cause, followed by a heavy suit for damages will occur unless more precautions are taken. We learn that Mr. Bixby has purchased the spars and masts of the wrecked Adelaide Cooper and proposes in the near future to erect a wharf at Fayal about half a mile below the new wharf of the steamship company. At the site which Mr. Bixby has selected there is deep water a short distance from the shore and it is in every way an eligible place for a landing. Capt. George C. Knox has received the appointment as Deputy County Assessor for the territory embracing Anaheim, Westminster, Garden Grove and Centralia. W. R. Candle, of Santa Ana, is the Depty Assessor for that town, Orange and San Juan Capistrano. Mr. A. L. Pelligren desires to state that owing to the accident which befell him last week he will be unable to open his photo-station. Both matter. J. B. to confer with regarding the The Oil Well grounds on Sunny ball team in a distressingly bumpy inning something ceeded in bringing witnessed the gilly Fischer in team will play Lewis, Isbell Johnson. Articles of for the Anaheim concerns affiliated Angeles. For vided into shared scribed. Pierre Nic will leave shortly purchased ticket day ar two age Darling was at immediately after appeared at the tion. But they inside pocket. Ben Dausen and flooring for ard oil works erations will come ready for business residence on his Fullerton and other improvements. A very ex Grammar school the sixth and seventh by a score of were Annie Sch Mable Betz. S gorgue, Elsie A Blue and white grade girls were turn the tables. The boys or They will be acc says, and will do be enjoyed after Miss Vette nation of choice Capt. George C. Knox has received the appointment as Deputy County Assessor for the territory embracing Anaheim, Westminster, Garden Grove and Centralia. W. R. Candle, of Santa Ana, is the Depty Assessor for that town, Orange and San Juan Capistrano. Mr. A. L. Pelligren desires to state that owing to the accident which befell him last week he will be unable to open his photograph gallery before the 1st of May, at which time he hopes to be in readiness to receive all comers. We learn from reliable authority that Bishop Mora, of the Diocese has sent to Ireland from his own personal resources, the sum of $1,050 to be expended under the auspices of the Catholic church for the relief of the suffering poor of that country. The attention of the public is directed to a fine assortment of goods for ladies and gentlemen just received by H. Cahen. The new styles of gentlemen's scarfs and neckties are decidedly stylish. Gov. Perkins has re-appointed R. W. Scott, Esq., notary public, to reside at Anaheim. G. M. Holliday, of Fountain Valley, has also been appointed notary public. Messrs. Goodman and Rimpau of the Dry Goods Palace keep the finest general assortment of dry goods to be found in the county and not a week passes without their receiving something new from San Francisco. Call and inspect their stock. The Grand Jury will meet in Los Angeles on the 19th inst. Messrs Cahen, Grimshaw and D. Evey have been summoned as grand jurors. The term trial jury will meet on May 3rd. Los Angeles orchardists complain of the non-appearance of blossoms on their orange trees and fears are expressed that the next crop will be a short one. A fire in the Dollar store in Los Angeles on Wednesday did $6000 worth of damage to the contents. With a sublime confidence in the ultimate appearance of spring, M. A. Mendelson has received an invoice of goods appropriate to that season which he assures us surpasses any importation previously received. Mr. Mendelson now has a stock of goods appropriate to "the good time coming." 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK APRIL 20. 1905 A meeting of directors of the Chamber of Commerce was held Friday at which F. P. Nickey and W. G. Potter, representing the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, were present and a discussion was entered into relative to Santa Ana's endorsement of Anaheim as a site for the pathological station. Mr. Nickey said the county seat is with us but for the reason that Santa Ana expects to get a large Federal appropriation at the coming session of Congress, fears to endorse Anaheim for the pathological as that fact might militate against Santa Ana's chances to win the Federal gift. Judge Howard pointed out the fact that the pathological station had nothing to do with any Federal appropriation Santa Ana might be seeking. S. O. Walker of Buena Park took similar views. S. O. Walker went to Riverside on Monday and had a conference with Assemblyman Estudillo, Frank Miller and others in regard to the matters. The Riyersiders announced that they desire only the experimental farm, not the pathological station. Both counties may work harmoniously regarding the matter. J. B. Neff and S. O. Walker will go north in a few days to confer with the governor and other members of the commission regarding the station. The Oil Well boys pulled the game out of the fire on the local grounds on Sunday afternoon when they engaged the Tufts-Lyon ball team in a spirited contest the score being 7 to 6. It looked distressingly bad for the O. W's at the start but in the fifth inning something happened to change their luck and they succeeded in bringing in fine men. The largest crowd of the season witnessed the game, fully a thousand people were in attendance. LIST OF ELECTION OFFICIALS FOR GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD APRIL 14TH, 1930 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, APPOINTING ELECTION OFFICERS FOR A GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN SAID CITY, TO BE HELD APRIL 14, 1930. RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, that the following named persons be named and appointed election officers to serve for the general municipal election to be held on Monday the 14th day of April, 1930. Consolidated Precinct "A" Mrs. J. Probst, 308 N. Illinois, Inspector, Miss Freda Janss, 529 W. Center, Judge, Grace Alva Trener, 1311 W. Center, Clerk, John Kraeber, 1128 Diamond St., Clerk. Consolidated Precinct "B" Frank Tausch, 557 N. Lemon Inspector, H. W. Lewis, 340 N. Palm, Judge, Mrs. Minnie Dutzi, 817 N. Dickel, Clerk, Mrs. Fred Marsh, 224 W. North St., Clerk. Consolidated Precinct "C" Mrs. Wm., Lake, 620 N. Los Angeles, Inspector, Mrs. Mabel West, 222-E. Alberta, Judge, Mrs. Mary F. Mickle, 725 N. Olive, Clerk, Mrs. Hazel R. Royalty, 718 N. Claudina, Clerk. Consolidated Precinct "D" J. E. Coyner, 312 Kroeger St., Inspector, Neff L. Axup, 603 E. Center, Mrs. L. Kroeger, 1001 E. Center, Clerk. Winifred T. Tremblay, 408 S. East, Clerk. Both counties may work harmoniously regarding the matter. J. B. Neff and S. O. Walker will go north in a few days to confer with the governor and other members of the commission regarding the station. The Oil Well boys pulled the game out of the fire on the local grounds on Sunday afternoon when they engaged the Tufts-Lyon ball team in a spirited contest the score being 7 to 6. It looked distressingly bad for the O. W's at the start but in the fifth inning something happened to change their luck and they succeeded in bringing in fine men. The largest crowd of the season witnessed the game, fully a thousand people were in attendance. Billy Fischer informs us the Young Americas and the Orange team will play here Sunday. The Oil Wells lined up as follows: Lewis, Isbell, Meats, Burnett, Head, Weber, Monson, Fuiqua, Johnson. Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the county clerk for the Anaheim Home Telephone and Telegraph company, two concerns affiliated with the Home Telephone company of Los Angeles. For each corporation the capital stock is $100,000 divided into shares of $100 each, of which $10,000 has been subscribed. Pierre Nicholas of Fullerton, accompanied by his family, will leave shortly for an extended visit in Europe, Mr. Nicolas purchased tickets from Agent Darling of the Southern Pacific a day ar two ago giving his check in the sum of $1250. As Mr. Darling was at luncheon with Mr. Nicolas at the latter's residence immediately after the sale of the tickets, two other railroad men appeared at the front door anxious to arrange for the transportation. But they were two late as Mr. Darling had the check in his inside pocket. Ben Dauser has a force of men busy laying cement foundation and flooring for his grist mill and warehouse opposite the Standard oil works at Santa Ana and Orange streets. Building operations will consume two months and Mr. Dauser expects to be ready for business in June. He is also erecting a commodious residence on his recently purchased tract and will move over from Fullerton and occupy the same upon its completion. His mill and other improvements will cost in the neighborhood of $12,000. A very exciting game of basket ball was played on the Grammar school grounds on Friday afternoon between teams from the sixth and seventh grades, resulting in a victory for the latter by a score of 15 to nothing. Players from the seventh grade were Annie Schindler, Violet Allen, Rachal Knapp, Annie Weaver, Mable Betz. Sixth grade: Elinore Pratt, Olga Lange, Ber. Lorgue, Elsie Asher, Katie Hayden. Colors: Seventh grade—Blue and white. Sixth—Cream and purple. Although the sixth grade girls were defeated, they played well and are resolved to turn the tables on their opponents the next time they play. The boys of the S. O. Club will give a tally-ho ride on Sunday: They will be accompanied by their "best girls" so Bobbie Rimpau says, and will drive to Santiago canyon where a social dance will be enjoyed after which the trip homeward will be resumed. Miss Vetter has presented the editorial household a donation of choice vegetables. Miss Pauline is a bright and winsome judge. Mrs. Mary F. Mickle, 725 N. Olive Clerk. Mrs. Hazel R. Royalty, 718 N. Claudina Clerk. Consolidated Precinct "D" J. E. Coyner, 312 Kroeger St., Inspector. Neff L. Axup, 603 E. Center, Mrs. L. Kroeger, 1091 E. Center, Winifred T. Tremblay, 408 S. East Clerk. Consolidated Precinct "E" Johanna Becker, 510 E. Chartress, Inspector. Mrs. Harry Jayne, 125 N. Olive Judge. W. H. Hunt, 501 E. Chartress, Clerk. W. L. Aupperle, 203 S. Kroeger, Clerk. Consolidated Precinct "F" Wm. P. Webb, 131 S. Philadelphia, Inspector. Mrs. Catherine Brandt, 115 N. Emily Judge. Miss Eva Merritt, 121 S. Philadelphia, Clerk. Etta E. Countess, 208 N. Helena Clerk. Consolidated Precinct "G" Katherine B. Adams, 600 So. Philadelphia, Inspector. Robert M. Charles, 704 S. Lemon Judge. Ida Henry, 321 S. Lemon, Clerk. Anna Pietrok, 316 S. Lemon Clerk. Consolidated Precinct "H" C. C. Rehmert, 418 W. Broadway, Inspector. Frank Borth, 707 W. Broadway, Judge. Mrs. Elsie Borth, 707 W. Broadway, Clerk. Mrs. Trave Cushman, 123 S. Palm Clerk. Consolidated Precinct "I" Jos.K Langdon, 1415 Crone Ave., Inspector. Mrs.Ethel Chamberlain, 714 Pythias, Judge. Mrs.C.C.Lamb, 1122 W.Center,Clerk. Elizabeth Arnold, 1322 W.Center,Clerk. That each of said persons shall receive a compensation for their service of Five ($5,00) Dollars. That said poles shall be open at 7:00 A.M.on said date and shall remain open until 7:00 P.M. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim is hereby directed to notify the above named persons of their appointment and to give them such other information as is required by law. The foregoing resolution was signed and approved by me this 11th day of March, 1930. gorge, Elisie Asher, Katie Hayden. Colors: Seventh grade—Blue and white. Sixth—Cream and purple. Although the sixth grade girls were defeated, they played well and are resolved to turn the tables on their opponents the next time they play. The boys of the S. O. Club will give a tally-ho ride on Sunday. They will be accompanied by their "best girls" so Bobbie Rimpau says, and will drive to Santiago canyon where a social dance will be enjoyed after which the trip homeward will be resumed. Miss Vetter has presented the editorial household a donation of choice vegetables. Miss Pauline is a bright and winsome little lady and she shall have some more government seed when Santa Claus brings them in the fall. George Ross has resigned his position as head bookkeeper at Dickel's and has been succeeded by Harry Armstrong. Mr. Ross has been engaged as solicitor and bookkeeper for the new gas syndicate. John Hartung and Herman Dickel visited in Los Angeles the for part of the week and lunched with friends at the Jonathan club and went to see Parsifal. N. Hart has decided to make his new building adjoining the city hall two stories high. Contractors Enearl and Schindler have a force of men upon the structure and it will be pushed rapidly to completion. John Selinger was elected second lieutenant of Company E at a meeting of the company an Thursday evening. Claude Eaton, Eugene Adams and Fritz Yungbluth also had supporters for the office among their friends. Bernard Hartfield has leased the premises formerly occupied by W. C. Eyman and will open a jewelers and watchmakers shop. The Buena Park creamery has added to the chamber of commerce exhibit here an excellent display of its canned cream arrayed in a neatly constructed glass case. The exhibit attracts much attention and elicits no end of favorable comment. A son was born to Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Rannels last week at the residence of Gustave Hanson on Orangethorpe avenue. Mrs. Rannels was formerly Miss Clara Hanson. Charlie Stone drops in to say that a dance will be given Saturday night in the Tuffree warehouse at Boromeo. A pleasant time is looked forward to. 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 herefore 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 Henry A. Baldwin 328 W. Center ANALUM 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.) 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