anaheim-gazette 1932-08-25

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 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK SEPTEMBER 5, 1907 One of the beneficial results of the construction of the Yorba reservoir is observable in this vicinity, night runs having been cut out. This makes it far more convenient for irrigators while at the same time it brings in greater revenue to the company, while the reservoir is as yet incomplete, it has rendered great assistance in the time of scant water supply during the summer months. In its completed stage, as we have hitherto said, it will be of inestimable value to irrigators. Northsiders as well as those upon the southside. We regard this reservoir as one of the biggest things pulled off by the water company in recent years. The city tax rate stands increased 40 cents on the hundred. This is because the bond issue for the municipal work now under way absorbs nearly every thing with which it came in contact. In the first place it laid its tentacles upon a $4000 surplus remaining in the general fund at the close of last year's business, and it has come near sweeping the general fund clear ever since. The bond issue seems to have been characterized by bungling from the start. Now the taxpayers have to pay for it. We presume the work now in hand will be completed even though a special tax be necessary. For all of this we pay the learned expert in charge of the works a salary of $2000. The Anaheim Public Library Board met in regular session on Monday evening, Sept. 2nd with all members present. Following are the members elected to serve in the new board with terms of office of each: Miss Ella P. Rea, Miss E. Kate Rea, one year; Dr. H. A. Johnston, F. C. Spencer, two years; F. H. Houck, three years. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: F. C. Spencer, president, Miss E. Kate Rea, secretary-treasurer. There are 243 card holders: 174 adults, 69 children. Number of volumes 1469. Circulation 5943. Zanjero Brunworth has been for some weeks past running day water exclusively in ditches in this vicinity, night irrigation hay. The Anaheim Public Library Board met in regular session on Monday evening, Sept. 2nd with all members present. Following are the members elected to serve in the new board with terms of office of each: Miss Ella P. Rea, Miss E. Kate Rea, one year; Dr. H. A. Johnston, F. C. Spencer, two years; F. H. Houck, three years. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: F. C. Spencer, president, Miss E. Kate Rea, secretary-treasurer. There are 243 card holders: 174 adults, 69 children. Number of volumes 1469. Circulation 5943. Zanjero Brunworth has been for some weeks past running day water exclusively in ditches in this vicinity, night irrigation having been relegated to the past. All water for southside irrigators comes from the Yorba reservoir which is as yet uncompleted. It requires three hours for water to come from the reservoir to the gates at the corner of East and Sycamore streets. Water is turned out of the reservoir every morning at 2, arriving here at 5. Irrigation begins immediately and continues until sundown. Delos Morton was in town from the West End on Saturday. Mr. Morton states he has not heard from his son, Herb, in nearly four years. The last letter received from him was from Papite in the island of Tahiti, a short while before the tidal wave which swept that island. The worthy parents of the young man, who have lived here many years, have not given up hope of yet enjoying his home-coming, and in this they are joined by their many friends in the community. Harry Hanna, formerly of this city, has been appointed by Abbott Kinney, manager of the latter's extensive interests at Venice. Mr. Kinney has brought suit for $200,000 damages against the city trustees of Ocean Park. Among the acts he complains of are the orders issued by the trustees in February, which attempted to "close" the town without notice, the order issued shortly after to tear down the Horigon avenue bath house, the order issued for the demolishment of the tent city, the closing up of the railway tracks on Lorelei avenue, and many others. None of these orders have been carried out, but the complainant alleges that he has suffered great pecuniary loss from the proposed action and accordingly asks damages. Charlie Fischer and sister, Miss Clara Fischer, who have been visiting friends in New York have started on their homeward trip and are expected to arrive about the 15th. They will make stops at Niagara Falls and other points en route. Charlie met Jack Burnett in New York some days ago and went with him to Brooklyn where Jack performed with St. Louis against Brooklyn. Jack played a fast game, hitting the ball hard and holding his own in the speedy company in which he has been traveling of late. Frank A. Gates has received a letter from Major George A. Race, who has arrived at his home at San Antonia, Texas, after his recent visit to this section and other points in California. Major Race writes that while he left this city in the best of health, he was on his arrival at Salt Lake on his homeward trip confined to his hotel eight days with the grip. Mr. Gates looks for the Major out this way again in the not distant future with good indications of becoming a permanent resident. St. Catherine's convent school opened on Monday with fifty-five day students. One hundred and sixty orphans and half-orphan Frank A. Gates has received a letter from Major George A. Race, who has arrived at his home at San Antonia, Texas, after his recent visit to this section and other points in California. Major Race writes that while he left this city in the best of health, he was on his arrival at Salt Lake on his homeward trip confined to his hotel eight days with the grip. Mr. Gates looks for the Major out this way again in the not distant future with good indications of becoming a permanent resident. St. Catherine’s convent school opened on Monday with fifty-five day students. One hundred and sixty orphans and half-orphan boys are being taught in the orphanage, both departments requiring the constant attention of twenty-one Dominican sisters. The mother superior states that the health of her many wards was never better, not even a case earache disturbing their slumbers at night. A. S. Bradford, O. Lagman, Edward Angell, Chas. Mann, John Resh, B. Hartfield and George Dutton attended a meeting of the Buena Park Masonic lodge some evenings ago when work in third degree and an elaborate banquet were features. Fifteen tons of tomatoes were put up at the cannery on Saturday, the force working until nearly midnight. Five carloads of canned peaches, pears and tomatoes have been shipped from the cannery, and record breaking season’s run on tomatoes is now underway. Capt. Williams, Erwin Barr, S. A. Llewellyn Joseph Dauser, Frank Gates and other compadres are at Huntington Beach this week attending the annual G. A. R. encampment. Will Lawrence and wife accompanied by Miss Alice Robison have gone on a trip to San Francisco, Salt Lake City and other points of interest in the northern citrus belt. They will be absent several weeks. Wm. Falkenstein and family returned on Monday from a two weeks’ outing at Catalina. Harry Hale comes to town in his new auto, and will sound his tooter at you if you don’t look out. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and children and Miss Dora Zeyn are enjoying an outing at Newport Beach. 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK SEPTEMBER 2, 1882 We are indebted to Mr. E. J. Pellegrin for the following list of improvements made recently in North Anaheim. E. S. Saxton, 55 acres place, 35 acres in vines, all fenced last year, 200 apricot trees this year. S. B. Smith, 20 acres enclosed in rabbit-proof fence, new barn. Mrs. Riordan, 30 acres, 8 acres in wire fence, new house and barn last year. H. Burdoff, 100 acres, new 1½ story house. T. Bockman, 139 acres, 4 acres in vines, new house and barn. R. Parker, 30½ acres, 14 acres in vines, fenced. A. Wright, 20 acres, 8 in vines, rabbit-proof fence. J. Hunter, 20 acres of land, 10 acres fenced, new two story dwelling. C. Hille, 20 acres of land, 14 acres in vines, new house. W. Fromhein, 80 acres of land, 40 acres planted in vines by Hille and 40 acres by Boege on shares. L. F. Lewis, 40 acres, 20 in vines, planted by H. Bremmerman. D. Strodthoff, 30 acres of land, all fenced, 17 in vines. W. S. Fish, 30 acres of land, 9 in vines. J. B. Stone, 60 acres of land, 28 acres in walnut trees (700 trees). J. Wintters, 40 acres, deep well, new house and barn. E. A. Meade, 55 acres, 16 acres in vines last year, new barn, wagon house, windmill and tank. B. F. Porter, 40 acres, 15 acres in vines, lumber on ground for new dwelling. Browning Bros., 100 acres, 15 acres in vines, 480 apple, 160 pear trees last year, 160 pears this year. W. Hetebrink, 40 acres, 6 acres in vines, newly fenced. F. Ruhmann, 20 acres, 18 acres in vines, newly fenced. H. Kroeger, 100 acres, 50 acres in vines, newly fenced. C. D. Brown, 20 acres, 500 apricots, 400 apples, 200 pears. P. Hansen, 53 acres, 23 in vines. C. Hansen, 19 acres in vines. J. B. Toombes, 11,000 vines. Mr. Haddox, 10 acres in Malvoise vines. H. Hetebrink, 70 acres in vines last year, 8 acres this year. J. P. Zeyn, 40 acres, 20 acres in vines. W. M. McFadden, 50 acres, 23 acres in vines, 12 in orange trees last year. Wm. Schulte, new residence and new barn. W. J. Smith, new residence. A great many fields of fine looking corn are growing in this section which will yield all the way from 25 to 60 bushels per acre. Very few of the vines and trees (except oranges) receive any summer irrigation and some have never been irrigated at all; and do remarkably well. NO. F-39 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, W. L. MORRIS and TROY MORRIS, husband and wife, by deed of trust dated the 29th day of July, 1930, recorded July 14, 1931, in Book 492, page 311. Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California did grant and convey the premises therein and as here-in after described to the Bank of America of California; a corporation of the State of California; now Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association; a national banking association as Trustee; to secure among other things the payment of one certain promissory note and interest thereon according to the terms thereof; executed by W. L. Morris and Troy Morris named in said deed of trust; and made payable to Rose Carroll; a widow; named in said deed of trust; and WHEREAS said trust deed note has been endorsed by Rose Carroll under date of August 12, 1931; in favor of Rose Carroll; a 2 |3rds interest therein; and Morris Carroll; Elizabeth Ann Carroll; Timothy Wallace and Richard Wallace; equally; a |3rd interest therein; and WHEREAS default has been made in the payment of said promissory note; in that the principal sum due upon said note on September 27, 1930; was not paid when due nor has any part thereof been paid and all now remains due and unpaid. WEREAS; in accordance with the terms of Section 2924 of the Civil Code of the State of California; the said Rose Carroll; Timothy Wallace; Aloise Carroll; as Guardian of the persons and estates of Elizabeth Ann Carroll and Morris Carroll; Minors; and V. W. Koehler; as Guardian of the person and estate of Richard Wallace; a Minor; being then the legal owners and holders of said note and deed of trust on May 21, 1932; caused to be recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County; California; a notice of such default and of their election to cause the property described in said deed of trust to be sold in accordance with the provisions contained in said deed of 50 acres in vines, newly fenced. C. D. Brown, 20 acres, 500 apricots, 400 apples, 200 pears. P. Hansen, 53 acres, 23 in vines. C. Hansen, 19 acres in vines. J. B. Toombes, 11,000 vines. Mr. Haddox, 10 acres in Malvoise vines. H. Hetebrink, 70 acres in vines last year, 8 acres this year. J. P. Zeyn, 40 acres, 20 acres in vines. W. M. McFadden, 50 acres, 23 acres in vines, 12 in orange trees last year. Wm. Schulte, new residence and new barn. W. J. Smith, new residence. A great many fields of fine looking corn are growing in this section which will yield all the way from 25 to 60 bushels per acre. Very few of the vines and trees (except oranges) receive any summer irrigation and some have never been irrigated at all, and do remarkably well. Rabbits and squirrels are the worst enemies to the trees and vines, and fencing for the former and poisoning for the latter are the only protection. Mr. Meade, from 9 acres of vines last season sold $735 worth of grapes—an average of $82 per acre. With the proceeds of his crop he built his new barn, mill, tank, etc., and fenced in the whole vineyard of 30 acres. Mr. Porter gathered 400 pounds of fruit from two apricot trees which are six years old. Mr. Parker sold 24 tons of grapes last season from 4,300 vines on his place. The season before the same vines yielded the remarkable quantity of 331/2 tons. The Semi-Tropic Fruit company own 160 acres, 75 being in orange, lemon and lime trees. Mr. R. H. Gilman is the superintendent. The trees are just coming into profitable bearing, and next year will begin to bring the company handsome returns. The district embraced in the above list extends about two miles west from the Kraemer ranch and is perhaps a half mile wide. In the district are several tracts containing 100 to 300 acres which have not yet been subdivided. Mr. Robert Eccles, of pork-packing fame, is already getting his Westminister establishment in trim for the fall campaign. He is adding to and improving his facilities, so as to produce double the quantity of bacon, ham and lard that he made last year. He will slaughter 5,000 hogs which will yield about 300 tons of the products referred to. He is encouraged to increase his business by the incessant demand for the product of his factory. He has hitherto been unable to fill the orders with which he has been overwhelmed. He began his enterprise at a time of great depression, but by hard work, good management and an ever increasing market he has built up an industry at once profitable to himself and the whole community. Of all the fruit which we have seen this year the Hungarian plums grown by Mr. Strong are the most tempting and delicious. A twig lying upon the editorial table has nine plums, several of which measure seven inches in circumference. The twig originally had fourteen plums present from it. We hope Mr. Strong, on his return from his eastern trip, will tell our readers about the Hungarian plum tree, for it is a fruit which, once seen, will be sought by every grower. The Mendocino paper boasts that that place has the cheekiest pilferers in the state, as they steal watermelons by the wagon load. But Anaheim is ahead in that particular as in every other. It is only a few days ago that a bridge across a public highway was taken up and carted away by some larcenous person unknown. At the last meeting of Anaheim Lodge A. O. U. W., which by the way is in a most flourishing condition, Dr. James Ellis was elected medical examiner. Applicants for admission to the lodge will please apply to Dr. Ellis or to any member of the lodge. Will R. W-C Commenting on visit to the O the followi The Mendocino paper boasts that that place has the cheekiest pilferers in the state, as they steal watermelons by the wagon load. But Anaheim is ahead in that particular as in every other. It is only a few days ago that a bridge across a public highway was taken up and carted away by some larcenous person unknown. At the last meeting of Anaheim Lodge A. O. U. W., which by the way is in a most flourishing condition, Dr. James Ellis was elected medical examiner. Applicants for admission to the lodge will please apply to Dr. Ellis or to any member of the lodge. There will be interesting services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow at 11 a.m. A Spanish church will be organized under the auspices of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions. A fever has broken out amongst the sheep in Don Miguel Leonis's ranch, in the northern part of the county. Between eight hundred and a thousand have died in consequence. The town authorities have ordered a hose cart for the better preservation of the fire hose. As now kept the hose is not readily available and suffers for not being properly reeled. Rev. F. H. Robinson, Pastor of the Presbyterian churches of Anaheim and Westminster, has rented the brick building on Lemon street heretofore known as the Sanatorium and will hereafter make his residence in Anaheim. J. J. McCoy of Westminister has 15 tons of first class baled hay, which he will sell cheap. Send him a postal card or call upon him if you want hay. The Semi-Tropic California for September contains among other good things an engraving of Anaheim's handsome school house. The Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise will arrive in San Francisco on the 15th en route to British Columbia. Rev. M. Loop of San Gabriel will preach in the Episcopal church tomorrow evening. Mr. George B. Shaffer has been re-appointed Notary Public by Gov. Perkins. NO. F-39 OF TRUSTEE'S SALE W. L. MORRIS and RIS, husband and wife, by dated the 29th day of July, July 14, 1931, in Book L., Official Records in the County Recorder of Orange California, did grant and concludes therein and as here described to the Bank of California, a corporation of California, now Bank of National Trust and Savings a national banking association, to secure among other payment of one certain note and interest thereon the terms thereof, executor Morris and Troy Morris, deed of trust, and made Rose Carroll, a widow, named of trust, and said trust deed note has been made by Rose Carroll under August 12, 1931, in favor of a 2 | 3rd interest therein; Carroll, Elizabeth Ann Wallace and Richard Cally, a 1 | 3rd interest default has been made out of said promissory note, principal sum due upon said September 27, 1930, was not nor has any part thereof all now remains due and in accordance with the Convention 2924 of the Civil Code of California, the said Rose Wallace, Aloise Cardian of the persons and Elizabeth Ann Carroll and L. Minors, and V. W. guardian of the person and Richard Wallace; a Minor, legal owners and holders deed of trust on May need to be recorded in the County Recorder of Orange California, a notice of such deed their election to cause the described in said deed of trust in accordance with the retained in said deed of trust to accomplish the objects of the trust therein created. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the undersigned by virtue of the authority vested in it as Trustee by the said deed of trust will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States on September 19, 1932, at the hour of ten o'clock, A. M., at the South entrance of the Orange County Court House, Santa Ana, California, the interest conveyed to it by the aforesaid deed of trust in and to the real property therein described situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: Lots Five (5) and Six (6) in Smith and Dean's Resubdivision of the Southerly 404.08 feet of Block "A", Hotel Del Campo Tract, as per map thereof recorded in Book 4, page 31 of Miscellaneous Maps. Records of said Orange County. To pay the amount due and unpaid upon said note, to-wit: The sum of Twenty-Five Hundred and no 100ths Dollars, ($2500.00) and interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent per annum, from July 29, 1930, to the date of sale, together with the expenses of said sale and also the costs, fee, charges and expenses of the trust created by said deed of trust, including compensation to the Trustee and all other sums secured thereby. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, lawful money of the United States, payable at time of sale. Dated August 23, 1932. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION By R. D. Fuller, Assistant Vice-President And W. Dale Bell, Assistant Trust Officer. (Successor to Bank of America of California, a corporation of the State of California). Aug. 25, Sept. 1, 8. 15. By R. D. Fuller, Assistant Vice-President And W. Dale Bell, Assistant Trust Officer. (Successor to Bank of America of California, a corporation of the State of California). Aug. 25, Sept. 1, 8, 15. OSTEOPATHS DR. PAUL F. PHARES Osteopath, Physician & Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 706 215 Spurgeon Bldg.—Santa Ana Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed MRS. F. A. SCOTT Electric Needle Specialist 30 Years Experience Phone TUcker 6058 710 Loew's State Ridg., 7-Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. 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. 424 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. WOMEN PREFER "DUPOW" Because it successfully controls irritating and disagreeable discharges. It is healing, soothing, comforting, antiseptic and dependably sanitary. It supplies that personal hygiene service desired by discriminating women. Easily carried — Dissolves rapidly — Does not stain clothing — Requires no special apparatus. Full instructions with every package. Send $1.00 direct to the magazine and receive prepaid a regular $1.50 size package. Sufficient for a month or more. RESEARCH CHEMICAL COMPANY Los Angeles 448 So. Hill Street California Will Rogers Recognizes Commenting on the National Editorial Association visit to the Olympic Games, Will Rogers gives the following indirect tip to advertisers who depend on retail trade: "We have a great bunch out here prowling around. It's the National Editorial Association, composed of editors in smaller towns and weekly publications. They are just eating their way around the country, having a good time and getting a lot out of it and giving every one that meets 'em a close up of just about as representative a gang of Americans as would be possible to band together, intelligent, well read and no national advertising controls their pages. They are not conceited enough to think that they control public opinion. They just go along serving their community with the most indispensable article that it has. And their real power is greater than all your metropolitan dailies combined. Any person that don't read at least one well-written country newspaper is not cruely informed."