anaheim-gazette 1932-02-25

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 Citizens of Anaheim a 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK MARCH 4, 1882 The apportionment of public school moneys heretofore has been made on the basis of the number of census children in the district. The apportionment published today is based on the average attendance of pupils. It will be seen that Anaheim, as formerly, gets the second largest apportionment, Los Angeles being slightly ahead. Following is the third quarterly apportionment of the school fund. One teacher is assigned to each district for every seventy census children or fraction thereof, equal to twenty. Two hundred dollars is apportioned for every teacher assigned, except in Fountain Valley and Sulphur Springs districts which, having less than twenty census children receive but $100 per teacher. The remaining money is apportioned upon the average daily attendance of last year, at the rate of $10.60 per capita. Anaheim, 5 teachers amount $2,558.20—Los Angeles 52 teachers amount $22,715.08—Santa Ana, 4 teachers, amount $2,114.40—Orange, 2 teachers, amount $1120.80. There is a good deal of hard and disagreeable work connected with irrigation, but when one considers the results which follow this artificial mode of applying moisture, he will be forced to admit that the compensation outvalues the work a hundred fold. Compare also, the physical condition of the people here with those who live in parts of this state where no irrigation is required where the excessive rains require the moisture to be drained off the land instead of being put on. The maintenance of perfect health ought to be the first aim of every person, and the physical system can be kept freer from ailments in Anaheim then it can be in swampy, moisture-surcharged atmosphere of places of excessive rainfall. It is better to expend ones money in the purchase of irrigating water than to expend it in the purchase of quinine. The Board of Town Trustees hold their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday. The only business transacted besides the usual routine was the introduction of an amendment to the ordinances, designed to prevent the staking of horses so that travel The Board of Town Trustees hold their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday. The only business transacted besides the usual routine was the introduction of an amendment to the ordinances, designed to prevent the staking of horses so that travel on the public highway is impeded. The clerk was also authorized to publish the usual election proclamation for the annual election of town officers, which will be held on the last Monday of April. Dr. E. L. Cowan was appointed Inspector of Election. Messrs. Frank Ey and Otto Rust; are judges. The progress on the normal school building in Los Angeles is thus outlined by our Los Angeles correspondent: "Work is being pushed very rapidly at the normal school building. Sixteen bricklayers and eleven carpenters, with the necessary complement of helpers are now at work making with the superintendent and foreman an effective force of 40 men. The weekly pay roll is in the neighborhood of $700 nearly all of which is spent amongst the merchants of Los Angeles. The carpenters will commence laying the second floor on Monday. The Cajon Irrigation company is seriously considering the propriety of erecting a telephone line along their ditch, a distance of about twenty miles. The estimated cost is about $500. All acquainted with the management of irrigating ditches need not be told that the telephone will prove a valuable adjunct by enabling the zanjeros to have instant communication with one another and with the head office. Mr. Henry Wayman of Westminster is very busy adorning his place with evergreens and fruit trees and making preparations for pasturing stock on a ranch located three miles north of the Black Star coal mine. He is also fortunate in having in 620 acres of barley, which, stimulated by the late rains, is doing finely and promises to yield largely. As if cognizant of the fact that this is the Lenten season, the fish are swarming in countless numbers at Anaheim Landing. A few weeks ago they were so scarce that sometimes the fishermen would get scarce a dozen pounds at a haul. Now, the case is reversed. On Monday, Capt. Wilson made a catch of two tons of crockers, mullet and blue fish. There is an encumbrance of $5000 on the Horticultural Pavilion in Los Angeles and an effort to raise the amount by subscription has proved a failure, only $1800 being subscribed. Unless further time is granted, or other arrangements made, the work of tearing down the structure will commence today. Mr. Charles Hilmer informs us that the feed is growing rapidly during the last few days of warm weather, a few more showers (and a March without showers is a rareity even in Southern California) and there will be feed enough left to carry through considerable stock in this vicinity. Mr. Peter Edwards, who was in town on Wednesday, informs Mr. Charles Hilmer informs us that the feed is growing rapidly during the last few days of warm weather, a few more showers (and a March without showers is a rareity even in Southern California) and there will be feed enough left to carry through considerable stock in this vicinity. Mr. Peter Edwards, who was in town on Wednesday, informs us that he is already at work improving the apartments at Anaheim Landing, in anticipation of summer visitors. The indications are that the Landing will be the resort of even a greater number of people than assembled there last summer. The total rainfall for the season according to Mr. Lengenberger's gauge up to February 26th is 3.64 inches and up to the same date last year 6.43 inches. The excursionists who arrived last week to look at the Cerritos ranch have organized to form a joint stock company, under the name of the American Colony, to settle upon 4000 acres of the ranch referred to. The capital stock is $100,000 in shares of $200 each. At a trial in Montana the other day a witness, who was being bullyragged by a cross-examination lawyer, called on the court for protection. The Judge kindly loaned the witness a revolver and the bullyragging ceased. A horde of deputy assessors will be let loose on Monday to harass the people and ask pertinent (or impertinent) questions in regard to their financial standing. All taxable property owned at noon on the first Monday in March is liable to assessment. The revival meetings at the Presbyterian church, which have been held every evening during the past week, have been very well attended, and a considerable revival of interest in religious matters is said to have resulted from the meetings. The will of David Kraemer was admitted to probate in Judge Howard's court on Monday, and letters testamentary were ordered to be issued to D. Jonathan Kraemer and Samuel Kraemer. About six thousand head of sheep have been bought lately in this vicinity by parties who intend to take them to Texas. The prices paid range from $1.50 to $3.00 per hundred. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1907 The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Anaheim will be celebrated this year by the citizens in a manner entirely worthy of the happy occasion. Fifty years ago this fall the town was laid out, and the Pioneers shortly thereafter set sale from San Francisco for their new homes in the south. The original town was composed of fifty twenty acre lots and these were apportioned to the shareholders. Of the fifty Pioneers only three remain, namely J. P. Zeyn, Theodore E. Schmidt and Mrs. Langenberger. There resides in Oakland, C. F. Scholl, who will be invited to the celebration. Anaheim was founded September 25, 1857. Whether to have the celebration on the Fourth of July or to wait until Admission day, Sept. 9) has not as yet been decided. It is the purpose of the chamber of commerce to raise $4000 for the celebration. All visitors will be entertained at a great barbecue at which several steers and many sheep will be baked in the highest manner of the culinary art. The parade as mapped out at the present time will have six divisions. After the parade exercises will be held at the opera house and Madame Modjeska, herself one of the Pioneers of Anaheim will probably appear in one of her favorite roles at music hall. Invitations will be sent Gov. Gillette, Senators Perkins and Flint, Congressmen Smith and McLachlan. In the evening there will be an elaborate electrical display and fireworks. Special trains will come to this city on all roads from all directions and reduced rates will be given. Tuesday last being the birthday anniversary of Kathryn Hayden a number of her friends gave her a pleasant surprise. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served. She received a handsome present as a gift from all and it was greatly appreciated by her. The guests dispersed at a late hour wishing the hostess many happy returns of the day. Those present were Irene Mills, Helen Browning, Lela Steadman, Laura Kraeber, Lucile Fox, Syril Tipton, Frank Hill, Edward Lawrence, Walter Cadman, Leslie Bowen and George Chambers. U. P. Is Adopting Air Conditioning Automatic Atmospheric and Temperature Conditions for Coast Trains W. A. Shook, general agent, Union Pacific system, Santa Ana, California, this week announced that all dining cars in service on the Los Angeles Limited and on the San Francisco Overland Limited are being equipped with the latest type of air conditioning and cooling systems. The air conditioning equipment will provide automatic control of temperature and atmospheric conditions in the dining cars summer and winter. In the summer time the air conditioners flood the cars with cool clean air that has been dehumidified and washed free of all impurities. The air forced into the cars creates a slight pressure which keeps all smoke, dust and cinders from entering and also prevents drifts. By means of thermostats the atmosphere is maintained constantly at a comfortable temperature, regardless of heat or cold outside. In the winter time the air treatment is reversed, proper humidity being imparted to the cleaned and warmed air that is forced into the cars. As in summer atmospheric impurities and drafts are excluded. Dr. Sutherland Warns Housewives Great Danger of Poisoning from Spoiled Home-Canned Products Discussed County Health Officer K. H. Sutherland, M. D., this week warned citizens of Orange county to be sure that home-canned food products are not spoiled. Tuesday last being the birthday anniversary of Kathryn Hayden a number of her friends gave her a pleasant surprise. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served. She received a handsome present as a gift from all and it was greatly appreciated by her. The guests dispersed at a late hour wishing the hostess many happy returns of the day. Those present were Irene Mills, Helen Browning, Lela Steadman, Laura Kraeber, Lucile Fox, Syril Tipton, Frank Hill, Edward Lawrence, Walter Cadman, Leslie Bowen and George Chambers. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the West Anaheim water company, the purpose of which is to develop and supply water for irrigation and domestic use, and acquire all necessary water rights, lands, ditches, right-of-way, machinery and appliances etc. The principal place of business is West Anaheim. The directors for the first year are Timothy Carroll, H. F. Keahliher, J. L. Foote, B. Fisher, and W. H. Valentine. The capital stock is $3500 divided into 350 shares of $10 each. The Puente Oil company is said to have received a cash offer of one million dollars for its oil wells and holdings north of Fullerton. The company is pumping thirty wells and has 4000 acres of oil bearing land. Many expert oil men believe that the company's property is worth more than a million. The Puente is a closed corporation, being owned outright by five or six stockholders. Santa Ana will not vote upon license or no license at its approaching municipal election next month. A petition signed by seventy-one taxpayers was submitted to the trustees on Monday asking for a vote upon the liquor question. A counter petition protesting against such vote prevailed and Mr. Avas and his associates were turned down. It is held that license is not necessary at the county seat as one can get all he wants without it. This is the opinion of L. Goepher and he ought to know. A. C. Spaulding was in town on Monday from his ranch west of town. He said it looked good to see it raining so. Water in his well pit has steadily risen until it covers the pump at the bottom of the pit which is 34 feet deep. Fifteen years ago when he came to this section, surface water in and adjoining his ranch stood ten feet from the surface. It began to recede thereafter until a year ago it reached a depth of 40 feet. Mr. Spaulding expects this season will be the best in the history of the county. An inch and .25 of inch fell during the storm beginning early on Monday morning, bringing the total for the season to date, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge to 17.27. During the precipitation of Monday night, Stuel and .30 to noon on Tuesday. That evening .11 was added. Rainfall last season to date 10.74. Total for last season 18.13. Last rain of the year May 28th. John Cassou desires us to return his unbounded thanks to members of the fire department and to all others for their prompt response to the alarm of fire for the blaze in his building on West Center last Tuesday morning. While the fire had been put out when the department arrived, he is none the less grateful for the promptness with which they responded to the alarm. Ben Dresser sends from Portland a copy of the Retail Grocers' magazine, containing among other things an account of the recent John Cassou desires us to return his unbounded thanks to members of the fire department and to all others for their prompt response to the alarm of fire for the blaze in his building on West Center last Tuesday morning. While the fire had been put out when the department arrived, he is none the less grateful for the promptness with which they responded to the alarm. Ben Dresser sends from Portland a copy of the Retail Grocers' magazine, containing among other things an account of the recent annual election of directors for the Merchants and Manufacturers association of that city. Ben was elected a member receiving the highest unnumber of votes cast for that honor. Ben's friends will be glad to know that he is prospering and on the full title of prosperity. Clarence Amberg has purchased the T. A. Darling home-place on Broadway and Lemon, paying $4000 for the property. He will subdivide the tract, contract sidewalks and make other improvements and place it upon the market. J. B. Rae and Allan Knapp have returned from a visit of several day sat Riverside with James Mills. On their way coming home they saw in Horseshoe Bend the burning cars of a freight train wrecked the preceding day. Herman Schindler has completed plans for a $4000 one-story brick business building on Center street for Gus and Hugo Strodthoff. W. A. Wallace is erecting a new residence on Kroeger street. J. H. Boney has the contract. He has in course of construction for Mr. Wallace what will be when completed one of the hand-somest homes in town. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained twenty friends at dinner Friday, the occasion being her husband's twenty-ninth birthday. Theo. Rimpau has commenced the reconstruction of his home which was badly damaged by fire recently. Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church was a visitor at the county seat on Tuesday. A. S. Bradford has purchased the J. W. Shenk fifteen-acre orange and walnut grove in Placentia for $10,000. Adopting Air Conditioning Atmospheric and Nature Conditions Coast Trains With Sausage An appetizing sausage dish is the following — sometimes called birds' nests. For this we shall require half a pound of sausage meat and five eggs. Boil four of the eggs for fifteen minutes, then put into cold water, and when cool enough remove the shells. Now put on a frying pan with plenty of fat. While it is heating, divide the sausage meat into four portions, and cover each of the eggs with a portion. Mould them into oblongs with flat ends. Beat up the remaining egg on a large plate, and on another plate put some browned bread-crumbs. Cover the rolls first with the egg, and after with the crumbs, and then fry in deep fat to a golden brown. Pineapple Pudding 1-3 cup constesth ¼ cup sugar ¼ teaspoon salt ¼ cup cold water 2¼ cups pineapple juice and water Itablespoon lemon juice 1 cup crushed pineapple 3 egg whites beaten Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt and dilute with the ¼ cup cold water. Add pineapple juice and enough boiling water to make the 2½ cups, and cook in double boiler, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Cool slightly, add lemon juice, pineapple and beaten egg whites and pour into mold to chill and set. Serge with custard or whipped cream. With Fresh Fruit Four pounds lean beef from neck, cook in a little water for 3½ hours. Remove grisle and bone and when cold chop fine. Reduce liquor to 1 pint and add to chopped meat. Coibnise with it the following: 1½ pounds suet chopped fine, 4 teaspoons salt, 2 pounds sugar, 2 pounds raisins, 1 pound currants. Onion sets provide green onions within a few weeks. Plant them close together to conserve garden space. DR. HENRY C. VQGT Chiropractic Health Specialist 19 years' experience Licensed Palmer Graduate Phone 4223 317 N. Los Angeles Anaheim, Calif. Dr. J. C. Woodward PHYSICIAN - SURGEON Specializing In DISEASES OF WOMEN Phone Tucker 1858 Room 608 Judson-Rives Building 424 N. Broadway Los Angeles Zoy Delamater SPIRITUAL AND DIVINE HEALER By Appointment Message & Healing Circles Wed 7:80 Private 6 to 9 P.M. Except Monday and Fridays Healings 10:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 615-268 724 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 With Fresh Fruit Four pounds lean beef from neck, cook in a little water for 3½ hours. Remove grisle and bone and when cold chop fine. Reduce liquor to 1 pint and add to chopped meat. Combine with it the following: 1½ pounds suet chopped fine, 4 teaspoons salt, 2 pounds sugar, 2 pounds raisins, 1 pound currants, ½ pound citron shredded, 3 oranges and 3 lemons, juice and grated rind, 4 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 teaspoons mace, 1 teaspoon clove, 1 quart boiled cider, 5 quarts chopped apple. Cook together thirty minutes, seal in fruit jars and keep in a cool place. This rule makes 8 quarts of mince meat. H. V. WEISEL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Girl and Brobate Maffers Only EMONE 2257 or 2258 607 Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. FUMIGATING DUSTING AND SPRAYING NEW TENTS R. DELEON Geffman Avenue, Anaheim Telephone 4586 666 LIQUID—TABLETS—SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds Most Speedy Remedies Known. PRINTING Commercial Social Our Printing Plant is the best equipped in Anaheim for all kinds of Commercial and Social orders. Business Stationery and Carde, Blank Forms for office uses, Wedding Stationery, Calling Cards, Personal Stationery for Men and Women. It will be worth your while to get our estimates. Anaheim Gazette Phone 2414 108 North Emily St. SUPERIOR PRINTING SERVICE At Moderate Cost Business men! Let us do your printing for you save you much money. We will meet all your printing needs and give you a quality of work that adds credit to your business. Whether you need memory, office blanks or matter for mailing, do your work for you quickly and at a cost will not be equaled by any other printer in the Call for our salesman. He will gladly give an estimate on your printing and show you the fine quality of work we do. ANAHEIM GAZETTE 108 NORTH EMILY STREET for ANY BABY We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but good old Castorial There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fetal spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea — a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy and give it promptly. Relief will follow promptly; if it doesn't you should call a physician. Fletcher's CASTORIA