anaheim-gazette 1931-08-20

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citzens of Anaheim 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK AUGUST 17, 1881 A patent spring trap has been purchased by Mr. George Hull for use in the pigeon shooting match to come off at the Landing tomorrow. All the crack shots of the county will be there and some fine scores will doubtless be made. Mr. R. J. Northam, agent of the Stearns Ranches, has already received applications for the rent of several thousand acres, to be sown to wheat and barley. The rent asked is one-fifth of the crop, the lessor furnishing the sacks. Charles Crocker, the railroad magnate, has purchased the interest of E. J. ("Lucky") Baldwin in the Rancho Le Puente, 17,967 acres, and also his interest in the Rancho Potrero de Felipe Lugo, less 208 acres, for the sum of $210,000. Judge Howard has granted a divorce in the case of J. E. Adams against D. B. Adams. In the case of Lund against Lund, the decree of divorce was denied without prejudice. A divorce was granted in the case of Clark against Clark. A Washington telegram of the 22nd says: The commission of the general land office today transmitted to the surveyor general of California a patent for the Rancho Paso de Bartolo, Pio Pico and Juan Perez confirmees. This includes 7634 acres, located in Los Angeles county. It is estimated that about two thousand wild goats have been killed off on Catalina island this year. The professional hunters kill them for their skins, which sell for 27 cents per pound. The number of goats now on the island can hardly exceed four thousand. A threshing machine and 400 sacks of barley on the Hunter ranch, twelve miles north of Los Angeles, were destroyed by fire on Monday. A. W. Reynolds owned the machinery (insured It is estimated that about two thousand wild goats have been killed off on Catalina island this year. The professional hunters kill them for their skins, which sell for 27 cents per pound. The number of goats now on the island can hardly exceed four thousand. A threshing machine and 400 sacks of barley on the Hunter ranch, twelve miles north of Los Angeles, were destroyed by fire on Monday. A. W. Reynolds owned the machinery (insured for $650) and Mr. White owned the barley, on which there was no insurance. A social entertainment under the auspices of Eedgwick post No. 17, G. A. R., will be given at Layman's hotel, Santa Ana, on Thursday eve, September 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Foster and her talented daughter, Gertie, have volunteered their services. Music for dancing will be furnished by Wangman's Los Angeles band. Admission $2.50. Mr. C. C. Miller of Riverside, whose skill as an engineer is attested by the Riverside and Orange irrigating canals, which were built under his supervision, is in town on business for the Anaheim Water company. Mr. Miller has for some time past been constructing a canal on the Colorado near Ehrenberg which is to irrigate 95,000 acres of land. The Pacific Coast Steamship company gives notice that it will apply to the board of supervisors at the October session for a wharf franchise along the westerly side of the slough known as Wilmington creek. W. H. Perry and Wallace Woodworth also give notice that they will apply to the board of supervisors for authority to construct a wharf on the estuary or inlet known as Wilmington bay, with license to take tolls for the use of the same for a period of twenty years. A fatal disease has appeared on the Chino ranch in San Bernardino county among the cattle that have been purchased from upland pastures and removed to the rich pasture lands of this fine ranch. Already seventeen head are reported to have died of this strange disease, among them a fine bull that cost $500. The work of fencing and cross fencing this ranch is going forward rapidly. About 4,000 head of cattle have been placed on the ranch and 6,000 more will be put on the tract. Mr. S. B. Smith has a communication in another column urging upon our people the importance of making a large exhibit of this section at the Horticultural Fair. The only thing that stands in the way of a meritorious display is the apathy and indifference of the people, and this has in a measure been overcome by Mr. Smith's personal efforts. The exhibitor will be put to no expense. The railroads and express companies will carry his exhibits to the fair and return them free of charge, and Mr. Smith will attend to their proper arrangement at the pavilion. If an exhibitor does not desire to compete for a premium, he can enter his exhibit with that understanding. Let everyone respond to Mr. Smith's appeal. Sanguine, indeed, must be the man who believes that President Garfield will recover from his wounds. He lies in his bed Sanguine, indeed, must be the man who believes that President Garfield will recover from his wounds. He lies in his bed today in a worse plight than on the morning of the fatal 3rd of July. The fatal ball still imbedded in his body, emaciated in flesh, the sublime courage which has borne him up so far fast waning, and surrounded by an atmosphere hazy with malaria, there is little chance for a triumph over death. Another complication has arisen since our last report—the swelling of the parotid gland. The swelling was lanced on Wednesday and a few drops of healthy pus liberated. The stomach has a little better tone than it had at the beginning of the week, but his pulse runs fast and he has a high fever. The physicians held a consultation on Wednesday as to the propriety of removing the President from the malarial atmosphere of Washington, but decided that it would not be prudent to do so; though all agree that it will be very desirable at the earliest time at which his condition will warrant it. The Beekeepers' Association held a meeting in Los Angeles on last Saturday. The president read an extract from a San Francisco paper giving a report of the action of the chamber of commerce in recommending the passage by Congress of a law to prevent the adulteration of food, whereupon J. W. Wilson moved that the secretary be instructed to correspond with said chamber of commerce and request a copy of said proposed law in order that this association may more intelligently co-operate in said action. Motion prevailed. J. E. Pleasants offered a resolution authorizing the secretary to correspond with European dealers relative to establishing an agency in Los Angeles for the purchase of honey and securing an advance on all honey shipped them on commission. After some discussion it was unanimously agreed to lay the resolution over for the consideration of the district convention to be held during the week of the Horticultural Fair in Los Angeles. The following committee was appointed to arrange the display in the agricultural department of the fair: J. E. Pleasants, C. N. Wilson, J. W. Wilson, G. M. Wood, J. Haskell, J. F. Dunsmoor, R. J. Bavley, Mrs. Josephine Benedict, Mrs. J. E. Pleasants, Mrs. S. D. Barber, Mrs. J. Loup, R. J. Hall, G. Lundie. Mrs. William residence on the purchased by her 43x43 feet, single structured of boulevard and the building Lagman is prepractor by the f Michael Re some weeks ago, day and held on a charge of able to appear in Evidence was in Attorney Head over from the co-give bond and h Theodore Old-time friends unique political party has ever made county. The rep but he came up at the old stand boys say they will dispute this. T hotly contested i The city tru to discuss the members of pointed to security Cypress street, m Santa Fe and So Ana and Orange Palm. Options uern Pacific comp alongside its tracer house will be tageous terms m arrangements can present location 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK AUGUST 23, 1906 Misses Victoria and Julia Nemetz visited at Newport Beach on Sunday. Ben Kraemer and family are sojourning for a few weeks at Redondo. Walter Crowther was a business visitor in Los Angeles the first of the week. Former Assemblyman Amerize of Fullerton contemplates a trip next month to Honolulu to be gone several weeks. William Fischer has been confined to his home for some weeks with illness. His many friends with for his speedy recovery. William Fleischman has a hog at his place weighing nearly a thousand pounds. The hog will be slaughtered Christmas and William says it will be the largest ever killed here. Adolph Rimpau made a trip to San Juan Capistrano a few days ago. Adolph contemplates the erection of a modern new residence on his property at the corner of Center and Olive streets. Gerald Sandilands has a new son and heir at his home. The new member of the family arrived on Monday, week. Mr. Sandilands is receiving congratulations on the new addition to the family. Fritz Ruhman has returned from a ten days' visit to San Francisco. Fritz found 448 blocks destroyed by the fire and says the desolation is complete. He also visited Oakland, Berkeley and other nearby places. Gerald Sandilands has a new son and heir at his home. The new member of the family arrived on Monday, week. Mr. Sandilands is receiving congratulations on the new addition to the family. Fritz Ruhman has returned from a ten days' visit to San Francisco. Fritz found 448 blocks destroyed by the fire and says the desolation is complete. He also visited Oakland, Berkeley and other nearby places. Elder A. B. Markle returned from Long Beach on Monday. He reports a grand temperance convention with 4000 people in the auditorium. There were 1200 registered delegates in attendance and $12,000 was raised for future work. Huntington Beach is worked up over reports that an electric railroad to Riverside by way of Santa Ana will soon be under way. One can hear rumors about electric railways any day in the week in this neighborhood, but the trolley is not yet in sight. Sandilands and Weisel have imported a new 1907 model Wayne runabout, which is attracting no little attention in motor circles. The machine is a beauty, and its importers are kept busy explaining its many points of superiority over other makes. Mrs. McCann of West Anaheim had $5000 on deposit in the recently suspended Chicago bank. She has written on to her attorney to represent her in the settlement of the bank's affairs. A dividend of 20 cents on the dollar has already been declared and this money is understood to be now available. Mr. Melrose and his daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, leave today on a trip to Japan, China and the Philippine islands. They go by way of Seattle and sail on the steamer Dakota next week. They will visit Yokohama, Shanghai, Manila and other points in the far east and will be absent three months. Lemuel Robinson, the young son of Walter Robinson of Trabuca, was drowned while bathing in a lake at Stanford on Sunday. The young man had gone north a week before to enter the university and the next heard of him was a dispatch received the day of his death that he had lost his life in the waters of the lake. The body was brought to Santa Ana on Tuesday for interment. Anaheim owes a great deal of its recent prosperity and advancement to the energy of its chamber of commerce, which numbers as its members nearly all of the leading men of the city. Its officers are: W. H. Spake, president; F. A. Yungbluth, vice-president; C. A. Boege, treasurer and secretary; and a board of directors composed of the above and E. W. McCollum, T. S. Armstrong, O. T. Cailor and J. H. Clabaugh. Mrs. William Frantz will shortly begin the erection of a $3000 residence on the lot at the corner of Center and Olive, recently purchased by her from Mr. Nemetz for $850. The house will be 43x43 feet, single story, with interior court, the walls being constructed of boulders. The court will have a fountain in the center and the building will be one of ornamental design. Contractor Lagman is preparing the plans which will be ready for the contractor by the first of the month. Meals in the Old Homeland Are Appetizing, Nutritious and Filling KITCHENS SPIC AND SPAN Cooking Process Deliberate and Well Planned (Corrrespondence to The Gazette) Washington, D. C.-The thrift and culinary skill of the German housewives are in themselves sufficient to recommend their special dishes to all persons living by the low cost food guide developed by the Bureau of Home Economics. In addition to being appetizing, the typical German meals are especially nutritious and filling, three necessary requisites when the food budget is restricted, the bureau points out. Although there are many German dishes that delight the fastidious taste of the gourmet, there are also many of homely origin and consequently inexpensive and simple to prepare. Germans Watch Expenses Whether the food is elaborate or plain, German housewives watch expenses. They also give meticulous attention to the preparation with cleanliness as the foundation on which they begin to work. Hands, kitchen, pots and pans, and tableware, all come in for their share of scrubbing and polishing, and all washable foods and ingredients are rinsed and scrubbed before the meal is started. The cooking process, itself, is deliberate and well planned. Disorder is as alien to the German kitchen as is dirt. And the right kind and size of cooking utensils as important to them as any other step in food preparation. With the present day knowledge of the various necessary elements contained in foods, some of which are destroyed by wrong cooking methods, some of the German time schedules should be modified, the bureau says. Fond of Sour Foods The Germans are fond of sour and highly spiced food, typical of which are sauerkraut, pig's knuckles and frankfurters—the sausages which take their name from that ancient Prussian city which dates back to the 12th century. The frankfurter is not, however, so ancient in origin and is a comparatively recent innovation of spiced meat in a Mrs. William Frantz will shortly begin the erection of a $3000 residence on the lot at the corner of Center and Olive, recently purchased by her from Mr. Nemetz for $850. The house will be 43x43 feet, single story, with interior court, the walls being constructed of boulders. The court will have a fountain in the center and the building will be one of ornamental design. Contractor Lagman is preparing the plans which will be ready for the contractor by the first of the month. Michael Reilley, the hobo who assaulted Charles Schindler some weeks ago, was arraigned before Recorder Howard on Thursday and held on $1000 bond to appear before the superior court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Schindler was unable to appear in court, being as yet unable to leave the house. Evidence was introduced sufficient to hold the prisoner. District Attorney Head conducted the case. The prisoner was brought over from the county jail by Sheriff Lacy. Reilley was unable to give bond and he was taken back to jail. Theodore Lacy was in town a day or two ago meeting with old-time friends and sizing up the political situation. Lacy has a unique political record in Orange county, being the only man his party has ever nominated for sheriff since the organization of the county. The republicans have been able to defeat him only once, but he came up smiling the next campaign and resumed business at the old stand. Lacy is not so young as he used to be and the boys say they will take a fall out of him this year. Lacy's friends dispute this. The contest for sheriff promises to be the most hotly contested in the county this year. The city trustees held a special session on Thursday evening to discuss the matter of a site for the new city power house. All the members of the board were present. A committee was appointed to secure options upon several sites, as follows: On Cypress street, north of the gas works; near the junction of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads, at the corner of Santa Ana and Orange streets; on Santa Ana street between Lemon and Palm. Options upon other sites may also be received. The Southern Pacific company offers a fifty-year lease free for a site alongside its tracks on East Santa Ana street. Whether the power house will be moved or not all depends upon whether advantageous terms may be made for procuring a new site. If such arrangements cannot be made, the plant will be continued at its present location. eausage casing—perhaps best known in this country as the "hot dog." The native German variety is usually shorter, fatter, and much more moist than the one made here. When fats are needed in cooking, the Germans prefer butter, except for meats and dishes which must remain in the oven for a long time. Then they choose kidney fat for it does not brown so easily as butter. Goose grease, lard, and some olive oil are also used. German Desserts Noodles and dumplings are served frequently and in many different ways, including soups, meat dishes and desserts. German desserts are, as a rule, very sweet and rich with nuts, spices and fruits. At times, they serve small pancakes much as we do, but most recipes call for baking them in butter in one or two large cakes. "Berlin Pfannkuchen" is not a pancake at all as we know it but really a doughnut with jelly on the inside. After cooking, these are dusted with powdered sugar and cinnamon. One-Day Menu The following one-day menu is truly German, from the coffee cake at breakfast to the cottage cheese cake for supper. Breakfast—Green apple sauce, coffee cake, cooked cereal, coffee. Dinner—White cabbage with mutton (Mecklenburg style), sour potatoes with bay leaves. Supper—Carrots in broth, lettuce with oil and vinegar, cottage cheese cake and coffee. A New Combination Most persons will find the cabbage and mutton combination entirely new and especially appetizing. When this meal was tested in the bureau, as are all recipes before being recommended, the tantalizing odors which came from the kitchens brought many members of the staff into the laboratory to see what was being cooked. This particular dish is native to Mecklenburg and once it is eaten, it is bound to be a favorite with all who are fond of cabbage and lamb. The spices and seasonings with which it is cooked, blend with the other ingredients and result in a flavor which is distinctly different. The sour potatoe well, Chicago seems to be getting through her financial crisis so maybe there is some hope for Germany yet. One thing which seems to grow in all kinds of climate and under all weather conditions is the idle rumor. A SELECTIVE SCHOOL FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE We have been training young men and women in Orange County since 1909. We know employers. We can get you a position. Our 22 years should allow all fears! Enroll now for Day School or Night School. Santa Ana, California Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed MRS. F. A. SCOTT Electric Needle Specialist 30 Years Experience Phone TUcker 6058 710 Leev'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 7:30 Private 6 to 9 P.M. Except Monday and Fridays Old Homeland Are ing, Nutritious Filling SPIC AND SPAN ress Deliberate and Planned D. C.—The thrift and of the German houseselves sufficient to or special dishes to all by the low cost food by the Bureau of Home addition to being appeal- German meals are ocious and filling, three dates when the food bud- the bureau points out. are many German dish- the fastidious taste of there are also many of and consequently inexe- ple to prepare. Watch Expenses food is elaborate or plain, lives watch expenses, meticulous attention to with cleanliness as the which they begin to kitchen, pots and pans, all come in for their ing and polishing, and ingredients are used before the meal is process, itself, is delib- planned. Disorder is German kitchen as is right kind and size of as important to them up in food preparation. day knowledge of the elements contained in which are destroyed by methods, some of the modules should be modi- says. Sour Foods are fond of sour and typical of which are knuckles and frankages which take their ancient Prussian city to the 12th century. not, however, so an- and is a comparatively of spiced meat in a meal was tested in the bureau, as are all recipes before being recommended, the tantalizing odors which came from the kitchens brought many members of the staff into the laboratory to see what was being cooked. This particular dish is native to Mecklenburg and once it is eaten, it is bound to be a favorite with all who are fond of cabbage and lamb. The spices and seasonings with which it is cooked, blend with the other ingredients and result in a flavor which is distinctly different. The sour potatoes with bay leaves is a dish properly not so allen to the American table but it offers a pleasant contrast to the usual boiled or creamed potatoes. All of the lamb broth is not used at noon, so some of it is utilized for the evening meal for cooking the carrots. It lends a distinctive flavor to the carrots and has the additional advantage of doing away with the necessity for adding butter or making a cream sauce. It's our candid opinion that if the politicians and statesmen in Europe had known in 1914 what they know now, there wouldn't have been any world war. NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday, September 10th, 1831, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a m., of said day, at the South entrance of the Orange County Courthouse, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, the Abstract & Title Guaranty Company, a corporation, as trustee under a certain deed of trust executed by Pete Daniels and Mary Daniels, husband and wife, and recorded in Book 26, Page 263, of Official Records of Orange County, California, which was given to secure a promissory note, dated February 4th, 1927, for the sum of $400.00, payable to the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, a corporation of Anaheim, California, with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, principal and interest being payable in monthly installments of $4.70 each on the first day of each and every month, beginning March 1st, 1927, in accordance with the said deed of trust, and in compliance with a notice of default and demand for sale of the property in the said deed of trust and hereafter described, recorded on May 6th, 1831, in Book 476, Page 328, of Official Records of Orange County, California, executed by the owner and holder of said note on account of the default in the payment of the principal and interest due on August 1st, 1930, and all payments due subsequently thereto, there being a total sum of $679.18 due on the 27th day of April, 1931, including the sum of $257.28 advanced for taxes, special improvement assessments and fire insurance premium paid—on which sum there was on April 27th, 1931, credited the sum of $110.40. Specializing In DISEASES OF WOMEN Phone TUcker 1858 Room 408 Judson-Rives Building 124 S. Broadway Los Angeles Zoy Delamater SPIRITAL AND DIVINE HEALER By Appointment Message & Healing Circles Wed 7:30 Private 6 to 9 P.M. Except Monday and Fridays Hours 10:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 615-265 214 Pacific Ave., Long Beach, Calif. DOLLAR CLINIC Specializing In STOMACH AND INTESTINES All Treatments One Dollar 121 S. Broadway Suite 515 Phone 5634 Telephone 5631 Los Angeles, Calif. 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. RLSIE 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 Chronicle and Recent Urinary Blood, Skin and Infectious Diseases Suite 718 Judson Rives Bldg. 424 S. Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 80 minutes; checks a Cold the first day; and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby's Cold. BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE Situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and described as Lot Seven (7) of Tract No. 151. Coffman Subdivision, as per map thereof recorded in Book 11, Page 41, of Miscellaneous Maps. Records of said Orange County. Subject to a right of way eight feet in width for constructing and maintaining a sewer over, through and across Lots 1 to 7. Inclusive, the North line of said right of way being parallel to and 132 feet Southerly from the Northerly line of said Lots 1 to 7, as granted to the City of Anaheim by deed recorded in Book 386, Page 274 of Deeds. Records of said Orange County. or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the principal, interest, advances, charges, costs and trustee's fees due and unpaid at the date of said sale. 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