anaheim-gazette 1930-10-02

IN THE DAYS OF LOCATION Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Centurion Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Oran 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK OCTOBER 9, 1880 Gen. J. H. Shields, of Florence, was in Anaheim yesterday. The General's particular hobby at this time is to have what he calls "The squash belt," make an imposing exhibit of grapes at the Fair and he is devoting his time to urging upon grape growers and others the importance of making such an exhibit. Instead of exhibiting the grapes upon plates, he has secured a number of vines which will be taken up at the proper time, root and branch, and transplanted in the Pavilion, thus giving the visitor a better idea of the enormous yield of the vine, and at the same time exhibiting the grapes to much better advantage. Gen. Shields holds that Florence, Ios Nietos Valley, Anaheim, Westminster, Santa Ana and Orange are better grape growing regions than San Gabriel or Pasadena and he proposes to demonstrate the correctness of his views by making an exhibit of grapes from the localities first mentioned that will dwarf the displays of the San Gabriel valley. Anaheim should help him in this matter. If no one cares about sending rooted vines, they should at least cut off some canes which have large bunches of grapes hanging to them and forward them to the Fair authorities. Not only should there be a large display of grapes from Anaheim, but each vineyardist ought to exhibit a dozen bottles of wine. These arranged in the form of a pyramid, would of themselves form a conspicious and interesting feature of the Fair. It should be remembered that it is entirely optional with the exhibitor to compete for premiums, and exhibits of any article or product may be made with the understanding that no premium or diploma is desired. We hope that a committee of public-spirited citizens will take the matter in hand and make a distinctively Anaheim exhibit, grouping all the articles sent from this place into a space in the Pavilion, specially reserved for it. Reporters of the New York Herald, Chicago Times, Harpers Weekly and several Eastern agricultural papers will be present to write up the Fair for their respective journals, and it is with the people here to say whether Anaheim shall receive favorable mention in these largely-read papers. 25 YEAR The Chamber of Day evening: Present The committee solicits pamphlet of this city the $350 desired for it The directors direct to this city. The excused at length. A H. Spake and Henry with committees from residents of the territory of ascertaining their The Fullerton w nuts this week. The entire output will be s Gilman, president; I manager; First Nati Miles, secretary. Th B. F. Porter, J. J. Vo Wm. Crowther a Cunarder Ivernia for early in the coming v son, Edward, his daugh Miss Seale of Santa C some time in the wall of France and Italy. The New Odd Fe ceremonies by officers Grand Master W. W ed by the following g cisco, secretary; C. M and interesting feature of the Fair. It should be remembered that it is entirely optional with the exhibitor to compete for premiums, and exhibits of any article or product may be made with the understanding that no premium or diploma is desired. We hope that a committee of public-spirited citizens will take the matter in hand and make a distinctively Anaheim exhibit, grouping all the articles sent from this place into a space in the Pavilion, specially reserved for it. Reporters of the New York Herald, Chicago Times, Harpers Weekly and several Eastern agricultural papers will be present to write up the Fair for their respective journals, and it is with the people here to say whether Anaheim shall receive favorable mention in these largely-read papers. The following is the programme of the Centralia Social club for the evening of October 16th: Selection, Mrs. J. W. Landell; Music, Angel Ramirez; Recitation, Miss Nancy Smith; Song, John Landell; Selection, John Upson; Declamation, Gilbert Landell; Tableau, Miss Carrie Metcalf; Recitation, Mrs. Goodhue; Music, R. H. Burkhead; Selection, Miss Allie Hickox; Song, A. Benton; Selection, Annie Williams; Violin Solo, Mr. Chas. Hill; Dialogue, Mr. Clayton Upson; Selection Miss Belle Hill. Mr. A. Hewitt, who has been in the county hospital for some time past, called at our office the other day to tell us how he is getting along and to have us bear testimony to his gratitude for the kind care and skillful given him at that institution. Fourteen days after he became an inmate of the hospital he was cured of an ailment from which he has suffered continuously for the past seventeen years, and his general health has been built up. He desires us to say that the patients in the hospital are all well cared for, contented and deeply grateful to the officials connected with the institution. An Anaheim merchant, in speaking of the recent reduction of the railroad freight rate on grain attributed it to the competition of Anaheim Landing and to the teaming of grain to that point and Wilmington. "A six-mule team will bring railroad rates down quicker than a dozen Railroad Commissions," said the gentleman—which nobody can't deny. The school trustees of this district have discharged Mr. W. H. Henderson, one of the teachers. He refused to recognize the authority of Prof. J. M. Guinn, the principal of the school, hence the discharge. The vacancy in the corps of teachers has not yet been filled. Among the novelties received by Hippolyte Cahen during the week are a lot of celluloid collars and cuffs for ladies and gentlemen. Whenever these articles get soiled a rub with a damp sponge will thoroughly cleanse them. Such inventions are a terrible imposition on the washman, but are awfully convenient. W. E. Wilylmore of Pasadena is about to start east to organize a colony to settle upon the Cerritos ranch at a point about three miles from Wilmington. The tract will be sold to the colonists at prices ranging from $14 to $20 per acre. The Hancock hat and the Garfield hat have been received by Goodman & Rimpau. The styles are exceedingly neat and the partisans of the two parties should buy these head coverings in preference to other styles. Cunarder Ivernia for early in the coming year, Edward, his daughter Miss Seale of Santa Claus some time in the wake of France and Italy. The New Odd Feet ceremonies by officers Grand Master W. W. ed by the following greeco, secretary; C. M grand marshal; O. T Holcomb, heralds. A Deckel, Arch Hollings at the piano rendered witnessed the ceremony sumptuous banquet grand officers a serene H. Clay Kellogg absence of more than construction of a large islands for an American working order and his engineering skill Madame Modjes Ardeen in the Santiago begins a twenty-week Modjeska's appearance She will take the charing." Lady Bacbeth Stuart, in all of which Senor Creel, brook town this week acco and family. The visit fashion characteristic taken on a carriage of interest hereabout. George Carroll father, who has been patented beet dump h at the Fair. H. Deutsch was o day. He came from on Saturday and ann town was all right. County Recorder and evening attending lowes temple. Mrs. John W. Ha Josephine Butler of over Sunday of Mrs. Charley Boege, End has been selected W. E. Wilylmore of Pasadena is about to start east to organize a colony to settle upon the Cerritos ranch at a point about three miles from Wilmington. The tract will be sold to the colonists at prices ranging from $14 to $20 per acre. The Hancock hat and the Garfield hat have been received by Goodman & Rimpau. The styles are exceedingly neat and the partisans of the two parties should buy these head coverings in preference to other styles. Mr. Frank Ey is building a large addition to his house. His temporary absence from Anaheim has cured him of all disposition to leave here again and he is anchoring himself more firmly than ever. Mr. A. W. Stenhart leaves for San Francisco tomorrow in order to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the F. and A. M. as a representative of Anaheim Lodge. The Grand Lodge will commence its session on Tuesday next. Mr. M. A. Mendelson has received a large assortment of piece goods at his Tailoring Emporium, which he is ready to make up at short notice. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Mr. W. M. Bailey a former resident here, but lately a citizen of Watsonville, intends to return here shortly and take up his residence. "The girls" gave a Leap Year party at Kroeger's hall on Thursday evening and "the boys" say they had a splendid time. Mr. E. M. Ferguson returned from San Francisco on Thursday evening. Married—At Centralia Sept. 30th, by Rev. F. A. Field, W. G. McPherson of Westminster to Miss Lydia Crane of Centralia. The famous "City of Paris," in Los Angeles has removed to their new store No. 16-19 Spring Street, where they are opening a special stock of Fall and Winter goods. Mrs. C. M. Foster of Santa Ana will give a musical entertainment at Kroeger's hall on the evening of the 16th inst. The lady has great musical abilities and long experience in catering to the public and there is no doubt that the entertainment will be of superiorment. The precocious Miss Gertie Foster, aged 7, is a host in herself and her character acting is with going a long way to see... OF LONG AGO Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK OCTOBER 12, 1905 The Chamber of Commerce met in regular session on Thursday evening: Present, Directors Michod, Ahlborn, Spake, Wallop. The committee soliciting funds for the issuance of a descriptive pamphlet of this city, reported the collection of nearly $300 of the $350 desired for that purpose. The directors discussed informally subjects of importance to this city. The extension of the county's boundaries was discussed at length. A committee consisting of Messrs. Michod, W. H. Spake and Henry Kuchel was appointed to act in conjunction with committees from other chambers of commerce to interview residents of the territory sought to be annexed, with the purpose of ascertaining their views in the matter. Adjourned. The Fullerton walnut growers association began receiving nuts this week. The association will handle forty carloads. The entire output will be sulphured. The association has elected R. H. Gilman, president; L. P. Drake, vice-president; Abe Prichard, manager; First National Bank of Fullerton treasurer; George Miles, secretary. The directors are R. H. Gilman, L. P. Drake, B. F. Porter, J. J. Vosburg, and Wm. Berkenstock. Wm. Crowther and party left Liverpool on Tuesday on the Tunerder Ivernia for New York, where they expect to arrive early in the coming week. Mr. Crowther is accompanied by his son, Edward, his daughters, Misses Sadie and Ruby, and his niece, Miss Seale of Santa Cruz. He has toured the continent and spent some time in the walnut districts of Grenoble and other sections of France and Italy. The party has been absent six months. The New Odd Fellows Temple was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies by officers of the Grand Lodge on Tuesday afternoon. Grand Master W. W. Phelps of Riverside presided and was assisted by the following grand officers: George T. Shaw of San Francisco, secretary; C. M. Harrison, grand chaplain; E. M. Sturtevant, Graded Turkeys For Thanksgiving Housewives may be sure of the quality of their Thanksgiving turkeys this year if they desire, says W. E. Newton, poultry specialist of the University of California Agricultural Extension Service. Graders are to be licensed by the United States government, and all turkeys classed by them will be stamped and tagged so that buyers may know just the quality of the birds they are buying. This service was started last year after a school for licensed graders was held in Sacramento, and 1,344,161 pounds of turkeys were graded. This year, with more graders and with purchasers more aware of the grading system, Newton believes the amount of turkeys graded will far exceed that of last year. A school for licensed graders is to be held at the branch of the College of Agriculture at Davls with tentative dates set for October 31 and November 1. Newton announces. Completing the work in this school, those attending may take the examination for government licenses. Following this, there will be a series of five killing and dressing schools for producers in the Sacramento Valley the first week in November and a similar series the next week in the San Joaquin Valley. Growers of Potatoes To Have Field Day The potato growers of Southern California are to have a field day at the McSweeny ranch, near Temecula, Riverside county, next Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. A special invitation to attend has been issued to the Orange county growers by Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor. To reach the McSweeny ranch, go approximately a mile beyond Temecula, toward Fall Brook, on the state highway, and turn left at the first bridge. The ranch is a quarter-mile beyond this point. The morning and afternoon will be spent in the McSweeny fields of large acreage, where experiments are constantly being made with fertilizers and Unander Ivernia for New York, where they expect to arrive early in the coming week. Mr. Crowther is accompanied by his son, Edward, his daughters, Miss Sadie and Ruby, and his niece, Miss Seale of Santa Cruz. He has toured the continent and spent some time in the walnut districts of Grenoble and other sections of France and Italy. The party has been absent six months. The New Odd Fellows Temple was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies by officers of the Grand Lodge on Tuesday afternoon. Grand Master W. W. Phelps of Riverside presided and was assisted by the following grand officers: George T. Shaw of San Francisco, secretary; C. M. Harrison, grand chaplain; E. M. Sturtevant, grand marshal; O. T. Cailor, W. J. Hill, Melborn Wallop, C. E. Holcomb, heralds. A choir composed of Richard Melrose, H. A. Deckel, Arch Hollingsworth, Henry Oelkers and Wm. Schwenckert at the piano rendered appropriate selections. A large audience witnessed the ceremonies which was public. In the evening a sumptuous banquet was spread. The brass band tendered the grand officers a serenade early in the evening. H. Clay Kellogg returned this week from Hawaii after an absence of more than a year. Mr. Kellogg has been engaged in the construction of a large reservoir and irrigating system in the islands for an American syndicate. The system is in successful working order and Mr. Kellogg has been highly commended for his engineering skill in its construction. Madame Modjeska and Count Bozenta left their home at Ardeen in the Santiago canyon this week for Chicago, where she begins a twenty-week tour of the principal American cities. Mme Modjeska’s appearances will be confined to Shakespearean drama. She will take the character of Beatrice in “Much ado about nothing.” Lady Bacbeth in “Macbeth” and the title role in Mary Stuart, in all of which she is well known to the public. Senor Creel, brother of the governor of Chihuahua, was in town this week accompanied by his wife, guests of Theo. Rimpau and family. The visitors were entertained at dinner in hospitable fashion characteristic of the Rimpau household and were later taken on a carriage drive with a number of friends to points of interest hereabout. George Carroll received a telegram on Tuesday from his father, who has been attending the Portland Fair, stating his patented beet dump had been awarded first prize and gold medal at the Fair. H. Deutsch was observed among the crowd in town on Saturday. He came from Los Angeles to see what Anaheim looked like on Saturday and announced himself as being of the opinion the town was all right. Call again Mr. Deutsch. County Recorder Peters was in town on Tuesday afternoon and evening attending the dedicatory exercises at the Odd Fellows temple. Mrs. John W. Hart, and daughter, Miss Belle Hart and Mrs. Josephine Butler of St. James Park, Los Angeles, were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Cora Browning. Charley Boege, the well known young financier of the West End has been selected to fill the position of cashier of the new formula are to have a field day at the McSweeney ranch, near Temecula, Riverside county, next Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. A special invitation to attend has been issued to the Orange county growers by Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor. To reach the McSweeney ranch, go approximately a mile beyond Temecula, toward Fall Brook, on the state highway, and turn left at the first bridge. The ranch is a quarter-mile beyond this point. The morning and afternoon will be spent in the McSweeney fields of large acreage, where experiments are constantly being made with fertilizers and new tillage methods to improve seed quality. During the morning Dr. D.R. Porter will talk in “Potato Diseases and Control” and John McSweeney will discuss “Cold Storage Seed.” Lunch will be served at the ranch at noon and in the afternoon Dr. Porter will speak on “Potato Seed Production.” Other speakers and their subjects will be: L.W.Taylor, “Results of Fertilizer Test Plots in Kern County,” E.C.Sckman, “Hot Formaldehyde Treatment!” Roy Campbell, “Can Wire Worms Be Controlled?” County Recorder Peters was in town on Tuesday afternoon and evening attending the dedicatory exercises at the Odd Fellows temple. Mrs. John W. Hart, and daughter, Miss Belle Hart and Mrs. Josephine Butler of St. James Park, Los Angeles, were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Cora Browning. Charley Boege, the well known young financier of the West End has been selected to fill the position of cashier of the new German-American Bank. Harry Dyer is visiting with friends in Los Angeles. Miss Seaman is visiting with friends in Los Angeles. Pierre Nicolas and daughters who have been visiting Europe for the past six months arrived at their Fullerton home on Monday afternoon. Misses Clem Backs, Clara Fischer, Hulda Newman and Adolph Backs will attend the Orange County Business College at Santa Ana this fall. Richard Schellens and wife have returned from Milwaukee after a year's absence and will take up their permanent residence here. P. H. Krick is in San Francisco attending the session of the Masonic Grand Lodge. He will be absent a week or ten days. Charles Stadtegger and bride returned this week from the east. Stuart Corgill of Yuma is in town on a visit to friends. Joseph Stroka, bookkeeper of the Union Brewery was made happy by the arrival of his wife and five children from Germany. They will reside permanently in this city. The first Santa Ana wind of the year sprang up Monday about o'clock, but died down at midday. A dense fog rolled in at night and the weather has since been pleasant. Miss Bertha Heimann of Los Angeles is visiting with friends in town. Rev. Haffen newly appointed pastor of the Methodist church will be given a reception by his congregation on Friday. For the Family DAIRY PRODUCTS IN THE MANY FORMS AND QUALITY YOU CRAVE and with the service you will appreciate, from the routeman in your neighborhood or Anaheim-Fullerton Creamery Co. Anaheim 666 Fullerton 151 Guardian of the Family "MY father, who is past 75, shares our bottle of Syrup Pepsin with his little great-granddaughter aged three. And when I feel constipated, with headache and biliousness, I also get my share of Syrup Pepsin. We would as soon think of being without salt and sugar as not to have a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the house." (Name and address will be furnished upon request) Constipation Always a Danger "Always something," says mother. "Billiousness, sour stomach, headache, colds, fevers—you never know when or what." Syrup Pepsin is mother's safeguard. Sweetens stomach, moves bowels; children recover like magic. No wonder mothers everywhere know and trust Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is the guardian of the family's health. Sweet, sirupy—children and old people love it. Mild, yet thorough in action. Sudden colds, fevers, headache—conditions responsible for nearly all disease—a dose of Syrup Pepsin and all fear is gone. Once in the home every mother says—"I keep it always on hand." Every druggist sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. For a free trial bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois. The Only FULL-SIZED CAR in the lowest priced field FULL-SIZED CAR In the lowest priced field Plymouth 4-Door Sedan, $735 675 AND UPGRADES Roadster . . . $675 (with rumble seat) Coupe . . . $685 Touring . . . $695 2-Door Sedan . . 700 De Luxe Coupe. $735 (with rumble seat) 4-Door Sedan . . 735 All prices f. a. b. Detroit. Plymouth dealers and in a position to extend the convenience of time payments. 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