anaheim-gazette 1931-06-11

IN THE DAYS OF LONDON Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citzens of Anaheim and Orange County 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JUNE 18, 1881 The election of officers of the Cajon Irrigation Company will take place at the Placentia school house at 1 o'clock on the 28th. Rev. B. A. Washburn of Westminster requests us to announce that he will conduct services in the Anaheim Presbyterian church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. At a brawl in San Juan Capistrano on last Sunday, Jesus Leon stabbed and killed Eulogio Alvarez. The cause is ascribed to jealousy. The murderer is in jail in Los Angeles. Programme for the meeting of Anaheim Lodge A. O. U. W. on Monday evening: Readings by Messrs. Guinn and Melrose, declarations by Messrs. McFadden and Grimshaw. Mr. Leopold Cohen leaves for lower California on Monday to bring up a herd of cattle. The Cohen Bros. have received a range near here and will go into the cattle business extensively. There will be a horse race in Anaheim at 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon between a horse owned by S. Stroud of Los Nietos and J. Young of Garden Grove. The horses are evenly matched and an exciting race is promised. The Alamitos rancho has been sold by the executor of the estate of Michael Reese to J. W. Bixby for $125,000. It is said that the purchaser intends to fence the whole rancho and make it a breeding farm for fine cattle. The amount of freight forwarded from the local railroad depot during May was 1,244,678 pounds and the freight received amounted to 396,584 pounds, making a total of 1,641,262 pounds. This is a very creditable exhibit for this time of the year. 25 YEARS Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld home on Lemon street on Frank Baum has sold Stadtegger for $500. Mr. of a $1500 residence on N. T. Edwards of there. He will succeed M has been postmistress for M. Good was in town farm hands which seem tions on Monday and will Mr. and Mrs. Welbom and Mrs. Henry Adams, to Santa Ana on Monday given by the Coronado b Walter Staley of Park were married at the Ana some days ago, Rev few close friends. They The Dominican Sistere rehearsing for commence emy at the operahouse o gram is being arranged a to graduates. Dr. H. A. Johnston The Alamitos rancho has been sold by the executor of the estate of Michael Reese to J. W. Bixby for $125,000. It is said that the purchaser intends to fence the whole rancho and make it a breeding farm for fine cattle. The amount of freight forwarded from the local railroad depot during May was 1,244,678 pounds and the freight received amounted to 396,584 pounds, making a total of 1,641,262 pounds. This is a very creditable exhibit for this time of the year. A painful accident happened to Jessie, the little daughter of Mr. W. A. White, on Monday. While playing upon the porch with some companions she fell to the ground in such a manner that her arm was broken in two places. The little sufferer is doing as well as possible. The school trustees of Anaheim district at their meeting on Thursday appointed Mr. J. M. Guinn teacher of the first department and principal of the school. Oscar E. Mack teacher of the second department. Mrs. Kate M. Hare third department and Mrs. A. Alward fourth department. L'Union Nouvelle, the French paper of the county says: Our countrymen are increasing here very rapidly. There is perhaps no other point in the United States where the French population grows more rapidly than in Los Angeles. For one returning to France there are ten coming. They augment here by hundreds every year. The well known Female Seminary at Napa has been purchased by Professor D. W. Hanna, a brother of our townsman John Hanna. He has had a life long experience in conducting such institutions and under his guidance the Napa seminary will at once step into the front rank. Miss Julia and Laura Hanna will leave here for the seminary on the 24th of July. The following item is from the Santa Ana Herald:—The property sold by the sheriff on Saturday last, opposite the mill, brought $1200. It was the property of Mr. Wilkenson, sold under foreclosure of mortgage and consisted of a large frame dwelling and five lots of land. The property is considered to have sold remarkably low. Wm. Konig of Anaheim was the purchaser. A series of public meetings have been held during the week with the object of preparing for a Fourth of July celebration. The only obstacle to a proper celebration of the day is the difficulty of procuring a brass band. There is some prospect of bringing a first class band from Los Angeles. All necessary committees have been appointed and posters will be issued early next week giving full particulars. An item in a Florida paper says that some one there has an orange bud eight months old in bloom. We can beat that. Silas Yarnell, one-half mile west of Orange has two orange buds on three-year old roots that bloomed within two months after the buds were inserted. Today one has seven fine large oranges for their age and the other one four. They can be seen next spring at the Fair if nothing happens to them. They are of the Mediterranean Sweet variety. The census office has issued a preliminary exhibit of the staWalter Staley of Plain Park were married at the Ana some days ago, Rev. few close friends. They The Dominican Sistere rehearsing for commencement emy at the operahouse o gram is being arranged ad to graduates. Dr. H. A. Johnston purpose of renouncing The doctor's political spi County Treasurer Potter and the doctor is now a f Walter Wuesthoff so ange grove belonging to $9,500 therefore. Mr. w handsome $5000 residence three children make Ana The Sidonians enter day evening at the home ing walnut trees brighten tables were laid there als to: "Our church and Colors," Alfred Pellegrin I Like Best," Elton Goble I Like Best," Ella Rae; Rev. F. W. Mitchell. A wended their way home The band from the orphans at St. Catherine composed of twenty music in charge of Father Ha school. During his visit Father Hahn said he w California showing them after playing a number Blue at the close of the took the afternoon train in the evening. Charles Albrecht can superintendent of a wine vineyard. Mr. Albrecht although this season's cr five years old and have has a pumping plant and by is the 3000 acre Ital Mr. Albrecht's company its own vineyard purchasers. All will be made int Napoleon Hart were final distribution of more garret Metz, who died th sists of $16,000 in cash, eral distant relatives in being $4000 An item in a Florida paper says that some one there has an orange bud eight months old in bloom. We can beat that. Silas Yarnell, one-half mile west of Orange has two orange buds on three-year old roots that bloomed within two months after the buds were inserted. Today one has seven fine large oranges for their age and the other one four. They can be seen next spring at the Fair if nothing happens to them. They are of the Mediterranean Sweet variety. The census office has issued a preliminary exhibit of the statistics of the daily press of the United States. The total number of daily journals in this country during the census year is placed at 962, which includes 80 dailies which were suspended and 114 which were established in that year. The aggregate daily circulation is placed at 3,581,187, and the aggregate annual circulation at 1,127,337,355. With an aggregate daily circulation of 3,581,-187, at an average price per annum of $7.33 it appears that the people of the United States pay out annually the sum of $26.250,-100 for their daily newspapers. The Town Trustees were petitioned two months ago to put a public watering trough in some central part of the town, the necessity for such an improvement being very apparent, especially during the hot summer months. Difficulty was experienced by the trustees in procuring a suitable site, but that obstacle has been removed by the generous action of Messrs. Hammel & Denker of Los Angeles, who have made a gift to the town of lot 9 in Block G in vineyard lot D-3. The lot is 45 by 120 feet and is situated where the Adventists had their tent. It is proposed, we understand, to put a handsome fountain and watering trough on the lot and plant it in shade trees, making it an attractive and ornamental small park. The generous donors can rest assured that their gift is appreciated. Several sales of town property have been made during the week. Among them are the following: John Neipp to Fritz Steskal, the five acres recently bought by Neipp from Mrs. Gibson. Consideration $1,200. N. Gray to Conrad Vogt, 12 acres near the railroad depot, $1,200. Alexander Bailey to Michael Wyman, seven acres of the orchard near the railroad depot, $500. Richard Heimann to K. J. Northam 8½ acres on the corner of Olive and Adele streets (Nob Hill), $1500. Estate of Ed Schubert to John Meredith, 25 acres in Anaheim extension, $1200. The purchasers of these various pieces of property will make valuable improvements thereon at once. Several other sales are in process of incubation and, it looks as if the long-deferred "boom" in real estate is about to set in. Napoleon Hart were final distribution of monaget Metz, who died the sists of $16,000 in cash, eral distant relatives in being $4000. The decease $30,000 and all but the courts. She left no care and it required a year Another long interval elo be procured. Now, three monies remaining in the Among political annu republican county conve Smith of Santa Ana. O Public Administrator. G S. O. Walker of Buena Pa for Assessor: Bryant W clerk; Clyde L. Bishop of W. G. Potter of Santa Ana (incumbent) schools; I. Howard Bell George E. Dutton of An district; Samuel M. Davi Santa Ana (present county Ruddock of Fullerton can The republican counc next Tuesday can with its allegiance to the platformion. The republicans of dorse the principles ennum ed Theodore Roosevelt for county and of California the hope that this isthm ed and opened to the con has an especially strong policy of reclaiming the constructing great reser torential streams, the p of the greatest interest rate bill and other matter F LONG AGO Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JUNE 21, 1906 Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld entertained the ladies euchre club at her home on Lemon street on Thursday afternoon. Frank Baum has sold a lot in the Sunrise tract to Charles Stegger for $500. Mr. Stadtegger will at once begin erection of $1500 residence on the same. N. T. Edwards of Orange has been appointed postmaster. He will succeed Mrs. Mellie B. Towne, term expired who been postmistress for eight years. M. Good was in town from La Habra on Saturday looking for hands which seem to be scarce. He began heading operations on Monday and will harvest a fine crop of grain. Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Beebe, Mr. Mrs. Henry Adams, and Willie Wallop and his best girl went Santa Ana on Monday evening to attend the open air concert by the Coronado band. Walter Staley of Placentia and Miss Mattie Belote of Buena Park were married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage in Santa Ana some days ago, Rev. Douglas officiating in the presence of a close friend. They will reside in Buena Park. The Dominican Sisters have large classes of boys and girls arising for commencement exercises a St. Catherine's academy at the operahouse on Sunday afternoon. An enjoyable program is being arranged and Bishop County will deliver an address graduates. Dr. H. A. Johnston went to Santa Ana yesterday for the State Speed Laws Are Not Removed Declaring that a general impression seems to prevail that speed restrictions have been removed in California by the legislature, E. Raymond Cato, superintendent of the California Highway Patrol, warps motorists that the speed limits must be obeyed and that officers of the patrol will enforce the law. Cato pointed out that the only legislation on speed had been to increase maximum limits five miles an hour and that the bill incorporating these provisions had not yet been signed by Governor Ralph. He added: "Forty miles an hour is still the legal limit on the open highways of California and will continue to be for some time. In the event Governor Rolph signs the Breed bill which increases the limit to 4 miles per hour, the change would not become effective until August 13, 1931." "An erroneous impression seems to prevail among a great many drivers that the speed limit has been removed. This is not true although there was..." Walter Staley of Placentia and Miss Mattie Belote of Buena Park were married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage in Santa Ana some days ago, Rev. Douglas officiating in the presence of a close friends. They will reside in Buena Park. The Dominican Sisters have large classes of boys and girls pursuing for commencement exercises a St. Catherine's academy at the operahouse on Sunday afternoon. An enjoyable program is being arranged and Bishop County will deliver an address graduates. Dr. H. A. Johnston went to Santa Ana yesterday for the pose of renouncing his allegiance to King Albert Edward. The doctor’s political sponsors were J. B. Rae of this city and twenty Treasurer Potter. Citizenship papers were duly issued by the doctor is now a full fledged citizen. Walter Wuesthoff some days ago purchased the 20 acre grove belonging to F. A. Korn on West Broadway, paying $5000 therefore. Mr. Wuesthoff will begin the erection of a dipsome $5000 residence on the tract, and will with his wife and the children make Anaheim his permanent home. The Sidonians entertained their young lady friends on Monday evening at the home of the Misses Aubert, under the spread-walnut trees brightened up the many Japanese lanterns. The trees were laid there also. The following toasts were responded to: "Our church and Sunday school," Alice Grimshaw; "Our lords," Alfred Pellegrin; "Different Kinds of Girls and the Kind like Best," Elton Goble; "Different Kinds of Boys and the Kind like Best." Ella Rae; "The Girls of Today as Homekeepers," F. W. Mitchell. At a late hour the jolly boys and girls ended their way homeward. The band from the Indian school at Banning entertained the students at St. Catherine’s academy on Saturday. The band is composed of twenty musicians and plays well. The members were charged of Father Hahn, who is at the head of the Banning School. During his visit here he was the guest of Father Dubble. Father Hahn said he was taking his proteges about southern California showing them the various points of interest. The band played a number of selections sang the Red, White and Blue at the close of the program. Father Hahn and his boys took the afternoon train for Los Angeles and returned to Banning the evening. Charles Albrecht came in this week from Stadler where he is interendent of a winery working up the product of a 2000 acre yard. Mr. Albrecht says the vines are looking splendidly through this season’s crop is not heavy. The vines are four and years old and have had no irrigation although the company is pumping plant and several miles of pipes and ditches. Nearby is the 3000 acre Italian vineyard, which is also looking well. Albrecht’s company will in addition to the grapes raised on own vineyard purchase 2000 tons of grapes from other growers. All will be made into wine. Stadler is in Riverside county. Napoleon Hart went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to make a distribution of monies belonging to the estate of Mrs. Marat Metz, who died three years ago in April. The estate consists of $16,000 in cash, which will this week be disbursed to seven distant relatives in Germany, the largest individual shareholder in the total value of Napoleon Hart went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to make final distribution of monies belonging to the estate of Mrs. Marset Metz, who died three years ago in April. The estate consists of $16,000 in cash, which will this week be disbursed to seven distant relatives in Germany, the largest individual share being $4000. The deceased left an estate of the total value of 20,000 and all but the money in bank has been passed upon by accounts. She left no children nor near relatives in this country; it required a year to locate distant kin beyond the sea. Another long interval elapsed before proof of their identity could be procured. Now, three years after her death the last of the monies remaining in the estate is about to be disbursed. Among political announcements subject to the decision of the Republican county convention we copy the following: George S. Smith of Santa Ana (incumbent), candidate for coroner and public Administrator. George E. Peters (incumbent) for records; J. Walker of Buena Park for sheriff; W. M. Scott of Santa Ana Assessor: Bryant Williams of Orange, candidate for county clerk; Clyde L. Bishop of Santa Ana, candidate for assemblyman; G. Potter of Santa Ana, county treasurer; J. B. Nichols of Santa Ana (incumbent) candidate for county superintendent ofools; I. Howard Bell of Santa Ana for District Attorney; George E. Dutton of Anaheim candidate for supervisor of third district; Samuel M. Davis, for district attorney; Cal D. Lester of Santa Ana (present county clerk) candidate for auditor; C. E. Dock of Fullerton candidate for sheriff. The republican county convention which meets at Santa Ana on Tuesday can with a fitting sense of propriety renew its reliance to the platform adopted by the last national convenience. The republicans of Orange county can enthusiastically enlarge the principles enunciated by the convention which nominatetheodore Roosevelt for president. The republicans of Orange city and of California endorse the Panama canal, and indulge hope that this isthmian waterway may be speedily constructed and opened to the commerce of the world. The Pacific coast can especially strong interest in the canal. The republican day of reclaiming the arid west, of conserving flood waters, of constructing great reservoirs to impound the priceless flow of essential streams, the policy of reforestation—all are possessed the greatest interest to our people, as well as the tariff, the bill and other matters now before the country. International Marriage some agitation to do so in the legislature. We fought and shall continue to fight any such attempt. "Each month's report of fatal accidents compiled by us tend more and more to prove conclusively that speed is the outstanding factor in motor deaths. "We warn every driver that the speed laws must be obeyed." At least we can see some prospect for the revival of industry for 1932 in the manufacture of bandwagons—Boston Transcript. McCORMAC SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING McCormac Building 708 N. Main St., Santa Ana Courses In Stenotypy, Shorthand Accountancy, Machine Lookkeeping, Bank Statement Machine and Comptometry Ask to See 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS He leaves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby's Cold. SOUR STOMACH JUST a testless dose of Phillips Restless CHILDREN CHILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's always Castorial As harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. 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DOLLAR CLINIC Specializing in STOMACH AND INTESTINES All Treatments One Dollar 421 S. Broadway, Suite 515 Phone 5634 Telphone 5634 Los Angeles, Calif. L. O. HUGHES, Optometrist Eyes examined Glasses Fitted 3104 E. Anaheim St., Ph. 851-85 Long Beach, California Know Your Future Psycho Analysis one of the world's best, makes this special offer to you. I will answer 3 questions free for those who send $1.00 for String of Lucky Pearls. ELSIE LE NARD 318 W. 5th Los Angeles, Calif. OSTEOPATHS DR. PAUL F. PHARES Osteopath, Physician & Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 706 215 Spurgeon Bldg., Santa Ana Dr. J. A. Sacry, M.D. SPECIALIST Treating for many years Chronic and Recent Urinary, Blood, Skin and Infectious Diseases Suite 718 Judson Rives Bldg. 494 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.