anaheim-gazette 1931-05-07

IN THE DAYS OF L Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK MAY 14, 1881 Rev. Strong and family of Westmister are visiting friends in Riverside and expect to be absent about ten days. Colman Travis after an illness of almost six months is again seen on the streets of Orange, greeting his friends in his old time jolly way. It is rumored that E. W. Crooke, a baggagemaster on the railroad, and a resident of Los Angeles, has fallen heir to $30,000, by the death of a relative in England, and that $10,000 of the amount has been received by him. The young people of Anaheim and Orange will give a social entertainment at Kroeger's hall on the evening of the 27th instant, at which the extravaganza of Cinderella will be presented in addition to the usual medley of song. The Los Angeles real estate agent, who sometime ago put forth the extraordinary claim of leading a sinless life for the past thirty years, was arrested on Monday and fined $30 for carrying on business without a license. The owners of the land which is watered from the Santiago creek held a meeting a few days ago and decided to lay 7000 feet of asbestine pipe. 12 inches in diameter, they believing that the increased water supply by the prevention of seepage and evaporation would more than repay them for the cost of the improvement —$3000. The literary exercises at the meeting of Anaheim Lodge A. O. U. W. on next Monday evening will consist of the discussion of the question: Resolved, That the Aboriginal inhabitants of America have a right to the soil. Affirmative, Messrs. Melrose. The owners of the land which is watered from the Santiago creek held a meeting a few days ago and decided to lay 7000 feet of asbestine pipe. 12 inches in diameter, they believing that the increased water supply by the prevention of seepage and evaporation would more than repay them for the cost of the improvement—$3000. The literary exercises at the meeting of Anaheim Lodge A. O. U. W. on next Monday evening will consist of the discussion of the question: Resolved, That the Aboriginal inhabitants of America have a right to the soil. Affirmative, Messrs. Melrose, Leonard and White. Negative Messrs. Guinn, Sorenson and Ferguson. At the last meeting of the Board of Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company, Mr. Spurgeon presented a copy of the complaint, filed in the superior court of the County of Los Angeles, Calif., on the 18th day of April, 1881, against the Riverside Land and Irrigation company, which after a reading was accepted and filed. The Adventist have pitched their tent in Anaheim and yesterday a series of meetings was begun by Elder Hunt. These meetings will continue as long as the Elder thinks he is accomplishing any good, and it is probable that it will remain at least until the other tent spoken of by Rev. Washbourne last week arrives in town. R. M. Marshal, town marshal, today issues the following notice to parents and guardians—My attention having been called to the destruction of property within the town limits of Anaheim by youngsters indulging in the sport of rubber sling-shot shooting, which is contrary to law and will not be tolerated. I advise a little good advice from parents to children, hoping to obviate the necessity of a court scene to suppress the evil, as I intend to enforce the law. A friend of ours says that to take in the whole panorama of the southern part of Los Angeles county, you must take the evening train to Anaheim, and stop all night in Anaheim. Early in the morning get a team and go to Orange, Tustin, Newport (Gospel Swamp), Westminster and Garden Grove. In this drive you take in all of Santa Ana valley. You see a beautiful and prolific country, in ceral growth and fruits, vines and vegetables. You will fail in seeing Los Angeles county fully unless you make this round. We feel called upon to congratulate our friend Mr. Brainard Smith, upon the developments which have recently been made in the Princess mine, Silverado. A ledge of Galena, five feet in width, has been opened up, and Mr. Smith is now at work upon a tunnel (75 feet of which is already completed) to cut this ledge and ascertain its extent. The claim is owned by Mr. Smith and some of his friends in the east, and from all we can learn, it is likely to prove as valuable a mine as there is in the district. We learn the Messrs. Gardiner, Montgomery, Henry, Evans, Snodgrass, Greeley, Clark, Cowan and other owners of land west and north of town have already made preparations to build an irrigating ditch from the river for the purpose of winter irrigating their lands. The ditch will be six miles in length is estimated We learn the Messrs. Gardiner, Montgomery, Henry, Evans, Snodgrass, Greeley, Clark, Cowan and other owners of land west and north of town have already made preparations to build an irrigating ditch from the river for the purpose of winter irrigating their lands. The ditch will be six miles in length is estimated to cost $500. It will leave the river near the head of the old Kraemer ditch (permission to use which has been granted by Mr. Kraemer) and will pass north of town this side of the slough. There is some talk of another combination of farmers to run a winter ditch to carry water into Orangethorpe district. We hope that some public-spirited citizen will make a donation of twenty or thirty feet square of ground in an eligible location so that the town trustees may erect a drinking fountain and watering trough. There is no doubt that if the donation is made with the proviso that the fountain shall not cost the town anything, that enough private contributions could be got together to pay for one. Any quantity of land could be got for the purpose, but in order that the fountain shall serve its purpose of usefulness, it must be located somewhere near the center of town, and the land which has been offered is all so far from the business portion of the city that its acceptance is not to be thought of. Mrs. Bessie Lawrence will give another of her popular concerts at Kroeger's hall on the evening of Thursday, May 26, on which occasion she will be assisted by the Messrs. Fanning and Arevalo of Los Angeles, and by several of her young lady pupils. The programme will differ from the one presented at her last concert in being made up principally of ballads. A change which will be appreciated by the majority of the people who attend. We hope our gifted townswoman will be greeted by a crowded house. In a notice of a concert given in Los Angeles, the Express thus refers to the Anaheim lady who took part in it: "The fascination of Mrs. Bessie Lawrence's presence lent additional charm to her voice, which is a mezzo-soprano. She was accompanied by Sr. Averalo, and with the musical phrase of a true artist, she did justice to the music of the classic school. Passages and runs were executed by her with a full, rich tone, and in the famous lolero from Verdi's "Vepres Siciliennes" she lent to the rhythm of the master the music of her voice. Receiving an enthusiastic encore, she gave with great feeling that simple, but charming, ballad: "Fly Forth, O. Gentle Dove." OF LONG AGO and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK MAY 17, 1906 Cashier Boege, of the German-American Bank was presented by his wife on Monday with a fine baby girl. L. A. Evans has sold five lots in the Santa Fe tract belonging to Mrs. Theresa Conrady of Los Angeles for $800. S. O. Walker was in town from Buena Park on Saturday. Walker is a candidate for sheriff and was glad-handing his friends hereaway. Samuel M. Davis was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday. Mr. Davis is a candidate for District Attorney and was over feeling the political pulse. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goldie and two little girls, Katie and Maggie, and Mrs. J. R. Williams, of Buena Park, were in town on Saturday afternoon. Oscar Kneipp came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday for a short visit. He was out in Arizona for over a year and lately has entered the employ of Sutous Bros. in Los Angeles. The Anaheim baseball club defeated the Santa Ana team on the local diamond on Sunday afternoon in a 12-inning game by a score of 5 to 4. The same teams play here next Sunday. Father Dubble is in the northern part of the state on business connected with the church. He will visit San Jose, Santa Rosa and San Francisco before his return the latter part of the week. The Sisters of St. Catherine’s Academy are preparing to hold the closing ceremonies of the school at the opera house. The ex- The Anaheim baseball club defeated the Santa Ana team on the local diamond on Sunday afternoon in a 12-inning game by a score of 5 to 4. The same teams play here next Sunday. Father Dubble is in the northern part of the state on business connected with the church. He will visit San Jose, Santa Rosa and San Francisco before his return the latter part of the week. The Sisters of St. Catherine's Academy are preparing to hold the closing ceremonies of the school at the opera house. The exercises will occur on a Sunday afternoon the latter part of June. Gerald Sandilands is shipping out from five to six carloads of oranges from his packing house weekly. He reports the market in excellent condition and good prices being realized for first-class fruit. T. A. Darling made a trip to Lucas canyon twelve miles east of San Juan, some days ago to inspect placer mines located there. He saw a gold nugget worth $16 taken out by one of the miners during his stay. Mr. and Mrs. R. Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs and Miss Winifred Melrose went to Long Beach on Tuesday afternoon to be presented at the Scott-Smale nuptials in the evening. They returned yesterday morning. Mrs. Rebecca Helebrink has petitioned the superior court for letters of administration upon the estate of the late Henry Hetebrink. The estate consists of a 100 acre ranch at Placentia and personal property of the value of $28,500. Tim Carroll presented the claims of his dumping apparatus to an interested throng of listeners on Center street on Saturday afternoon. Tim leaves shortly for San Francisco and other points north to further introduce his apparatus, which he challenges the world to beat. A Christian church has been established at Fullerton. Trustees for the first year are Charles C. Chapman, F. W. Cline, J. E. Ford, I. L. Sitton and Frank Morse. The term for which the incorporation is to continue, according to articles filed with the county clerk is fifty years. Miss Alice Smale and Robin Adair Scott two Long Beach young folks, were married on Tuesday in that city in the First Congregational church, Rev. Chas. Pease officiated. The brides attendants were Miss Lucy Hegley, Miss Mable Smale, Miss Eola Scott, Miss Marie Paine and Miss Laura Kenyon. Articles of incorporation of the Anaheim Walnut association have been filed with the county clerk. The object is to receive walnuts and other products, prepare for market and sell the same. Principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Term 20 years. Directors for the first year are C. Otto Rust, Samuel Kraemer, Frank Shanley, Sherman Hayden, John A. Eymann. Capital stock $1000, divided into 100 shares of the value of $1 each. Subscribed, $45. Mrs. Lillie Schneider, wife of Adolph Schneider, died at the Fullerton hospital on Thursday morning. Burial services were To combat this idleness in the ranks of would-be workers, which is expected to become serious again next winter, everybody in official Washington, from the President to the lowest executive, is concentrating on measures of relief they expect will be needed when snow flies again. Charitable agencies will have more funds to work with than they had in the past two winters, while the government's program of public improvements, already well in hand, will furnish thousands with work. Economists charge that unemployment of capital creates an even more serious condition than the lack of jobs for the citizens. The government is wasting little time on relief measures for the capitalists as it feels they ought to be able to care for themselves. This they are doing by seeking new avenues of investment. In this struggle to invest surplus funds is seen the greatest hope for the future. The Patent Office is the one department here closest to the future. In that building crowd the new devices that can be expected to become generally accepted in the not distant future. Some fifty years ago the new telephone and electric light industries poured in their thousands of patents, foreshadowing the growth of those commercial giants. Later the automotive line began to flood patent officials with their caveats and designs. The radio Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed MRS. F. A. SCOTT Electric Needle Specialist 30 Years Experience Phone TUcker 6058 710 Loew's State Bldg., 7-Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. J. C. Woodward PHYSICIAN - SURGEON Specializing in DISEASES OF WOMEN Phone TUcker 1858 Room 408 Judson-Rives Building 124 S. Broadway Los Angeles Zoy Delamater SPIRITUAL AND DIVINE HEALER By Appointment Message & Healing Circles Wed 7:33 Private 6 to 9 P.M. Except Monday and Fridays Heallings 10:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 615-265 724 Pacific Ave., Long Beach, Calif. DOLLAR CLINIC Specializing in STOMACH AND INTESTINES All Treatments One Dollar 124 S. Broadway , Suite 515 Articles of incorporation of the Anaheim Walnut association have been filed with the county clerk. The object is to receive walnuts and other products, prepare for market and sell the same. Principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Term 20 years. Directors for the first year are C. Otto Rust, Samuel Kraemer, Frank Shanley, Sherman Hayden, John A. Eymann. Capital stock $1000, divided into 100 shares of the value of $1 each. Subscribed, $45. Mrs. Lillie Schneider, wife of Adolph Schneider, died at the Fullerton hospital on Thursday morning. Burial services were held at the family home on South Olive street on Sunday. Rev. Rogatsky of the German Methodist church conducted the services. Mrs. Schneider was a native of San Francisco and was in her forty-seventh year. She was a daughter of F. W. Kuelp, one of Anaheim's Pioneers, and teacher of the first public school here forty years ago. She leaves a husband and two little girls to mourn her loss. Mrs. Speer entertained at her home on Tuesday evening, the occasion of her daughter's birthday anniversary. The evening was delightfully passed with games and social conversation. Dainty refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests departed. Among the guests were Mrs. J. P. Stewart, Miss Arilla Stewart, Mrs. Speer, Miss Florence Speer, Miss Julia Nimetz, Misses Edna and Nona McWilliams, Miss Victoria Nemetz, Miss Vera Gade, Miss Lydia Mauerhan, Miss Mabelle Gade, Messrs. C. W. Ensley, A. McAuley, M. Hortwitz, Anton Schneider, Claud Kuebler, A. Winney. Members of Company E were banqueted by the citizens of this city at the Odd Fellows hall on Monday evening. The company, headed by the city band, marched from the armory to the hall where covers were laid for one hundred. At the conclusion of the banquet Toastmaster Grim called upon Judge Howard for the address of the evening, that gentleman making a stirring patriotic speech. Capt. Stern responded in an interesting narrative on "Military Camp Life." Trumpeter Middleham, during the captain's address gave the camp's signal calls on the bugle in splendid manner. Herman Dickel responded on the good work done by the guardsmen while on duty in stricken San Francisco. First Lieutenant Kellenberger and Second Lieutenant Selinger responded to toasts. Quartermaster Sergeant Schumacher told all about rations in camp, and Color Sergeant Tausch made patriotic reference to the flag. W. A. Newberry responded to the toast. The boys are coming home and H. M. Adams spoke feelingly of the absent ones. George E. Dutton an dothers responded briefly and at a late hour the banqueters took their leave after all joined in singing "My County 'Tis of Thee." Week Mon's Capital Anaheim, Calif., May 7, 1931 All these lines are now employing millions of people who would otherwise be out of work. Similarly the patent officials predict the rise of several other new colossal industrial lines that will absorb the efforts of the unemployed left stranded by the present depression. Perhaps the most promising of these fields centers in the artificial cooling and ventilating of homes. Although several big concerns are operating in that field and many public and private buildings are now kept cool in summer by the same plant that heats the rooms in winter, yet few private dewellings, except those of the wealthiest, have been outfitted with the new machinery. The White House and Houses of Congress and many other public buildings here are cooled in hot weather. Capital is already looking over this field, which is no longer an experimental one. Its basic principles having been fully tested and developed by the artificial refrigerators now in common use. Along with the exploitation of this field by the sellers of the new apparatus will come additional work for builders in all lines who will have to supply new heat-resisting floors, ceilings, walls. The automotive, radio and similar lines have about reached the point where no more labor will be needed, no matter how the demand grows. New machinery will replace labor in those fields about as fast as production increases, it is figured, and the manufacture of the new ventilation appliance is expected to take up this slack. Officials figure that next to the ventilating line comes the anticipated exploitation of "backyard flying." This is the term that has been coined for the new autogiro, which has passed the stage of experiment and is nearly ready for commercial development. Airplanes will never become a great employer of labor, like the radio and electrical fields because of the conditions under which they are built and operated. Already there is an oversupply of licensed pilots, of whom there are 5,000 more than planes to be flown. The autogiro is a different project. Even now their use in small suburban yards is not only feasible but actually occurs. The machines, which rise vertically from any piece of ground large DEMAND LOOK for the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above when you buy Aspirin. Then you'll know that you are getting the genuine Bayer product that thousands of physicians prescribe. Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions of users have proved. It does not depress the heart. No harmful after-effects follow its use. Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds. Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at all druggists in boxes of 12 and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoacetic acidester of salicylic acid. ORANGE COUNTY VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW AND FAIR TEN VOTES Queen Contest Vote Coupon TEN VOTES Contestant's Name High School District This coupon may be voted for any contestant in any high school district, but it must be placed in the ballot box of the high school district which the contestant whose name is filled in above is seeking to represent. The ballot box is located at a registration office of the high school. Contest ends Saturday, May 16. The Only FULL-SIZED CAR in the lowest priced field in the lowest priced field 675 AND UPHARDS Roadster . . . $675 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 are in a position to extend the convenience of time payments. 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-tofore 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 224 Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton