anaheim-gazette 1934-01-04

IN THE DAYS OF 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JANUARY 12, 1884 On the first page of today's paper is printed in full the agreement arrived at between the committee of the two Water companies, and which will be voted upon today by the N. A. Canal company and on Wednesday by the A. W. company. The language used is so plain that the full meaning and intent of the proposed action will be readily understood by those who give it a careful reading and therefore we deem it unnecessary to review it elaborately. This much may be said however relative to the boundaries of the irrigation district. There is not a stockholder in either company whose land is injuriously effected thereby. They will after consolidation, be entitled to receive the water from the company's ditches just as they do at present. Although not "nominated in the bond," it is said upon good authority that not only will Mr. Shanklin concede to the new company the right of way through his lands, but he will give it the privilege of using several reservoirs which can be utilized with but little expense. We hold, more firmly than ever to the belief that the consolidation of the two companies will not only be a good thing for every individual stockholder, but it will be of untold benefit to this whole section of country. The immense Brea deposits in the hills a few miles north of Anaheim were visited last week by a gentleman who is the owner of a patent for making a pipe which is composed principally of asphalt and sand. The pipe, a sample of which may be seen in White's blacksmith shop, is as hard as iron and more durable, qualities due to certain chemicals which enter into its composition. It is extensively used for sewers throughout the large cities of the East, and the several factories in Texas have more orders on hand for the pipe than they can conveniently fill. If it is profitable there when they have to pay $20 per ton for asphalt, it would The immense Brea deposits in the hills a few miles north of Anaheim were visited last week by a gentleman who is the owner of a patent for making a pipe which is composed principally of asphalt and sand. The pipe, a sample of which may be seen in White's blacksmith shop, is as hard as iron and more durable, qualities due to certain chemicals which enter into its composition. It is extensively used for sewers throughout the large cities of the East, and the several factories in Texas have more orders on hand for the pipe than they can conveniently fill. If it is profitable there, when they have to pay $30 per ton for asphaltum, it would seem as if its manufacture would be profitable here. The gentleman referred to has gone to inspect some of the Brea deposits on the coast between San Pedro and Santa Barbara. Mr. Welch, superintendent of the Los Angeles fruit cannery, has returned from an extended trip through the East in the interests of the company, and in an interview with a Los Angeles Times reporter said that there is a good market in the East for good fruit. High and uneven freight rates he complained of and instanced the fact that it costs twice as much to ship goods to Deming, New Mexico as to Portland, Maine. The canned fruit most in demand in the East is peaches, Bartlett pears, muscat grapes, plums and apricots. California raisins are in favor, but some very poor lots came under his observation. He thinks prices will continue to rule low as there is an immense lot of raisins on hand. Mr. Welch says he was much encouraged by his visit and believes there is an almost unlimited market of all of our fruits if they are kept up to a high standard. On Monday evening Anaheim Lodge No. 85 A. O. U. W. elected Richard Melrose as its representative to the Grand Lodge which convenes in San Francisco on the first Tuesday in April. The officers elect were also duly installed, after which a banquet was partaken of at the Planters Hotel. The feast of reason and flow of good things continued until nearly midnight. On Tuesday evening officers of Anaheim Lodge No. 199, I. O. F. were installed and the ceremonies were followed by a banquet in the hall. This evening the officers elect of Magnolia Council O. C. F., will be installed. Invitations have been extended to friends of the members to indulge in the festivities to follow the installation. On next Tuesday evening the officers elect of Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. & A. M., will be installed by Grand Master Hines, and as representatives from every lodge in the district will be present the affair will be a memorable one. Mr. Reiser the W. M. of the lodge will also be installed grand Bible bearer, to which office he was elected at the last meeting of the Grand Lodge. The County Board of Education met on Wednesday. The following named persons were granted certificates on normal school diplomas: Ianthia Rae, Belle W. Pierce, Ida L. Hale, Grace G. Leonard, Alvaretta V. Hassler, Louis Heitman, Helen M. Haskell, Mary E. McLean, Janet Henderson, Evaline Opline, all first grade; Kate Bromley, and Nellie F. Ayer, second grade. First grade certificates were also granted on California life diplomas to Augusto Stevens, T. H. Rose, W. S. Wallace, J. N. Kean, Mrs. O. B. Porter. First grade certificates were also granted to R. B. Warren and Miss Kate Brousseau and second grade to Victoria Mayes, Jessie P. Millard and Lida Stanford. The names of applicants for The County Board of Education met on Wednesday. The following named persons were granted certificates on normal school diplomas: Ianthia Rae, Belle W. Pierce, Ida L. Hale, Grace G. Leonard, Alvaretta V. Hassler, Louis Heitman, Helen M. Haskell, Mary E. McLean, Janet Henderson, Evaline Opline, all first grade; Kate Bromley, and Nellie F. Ayer, second grade. First grade certificates were also granted on California life diplomas to Augusto Stevens, T. H. Rose, W. S. Wallace, J. N. Kean, Mrs. O. B. Porter. First grade certificates were also granted to R. B. Warren and Miss Kate Brousseau and second grade to Victoria Mayes, Jessie P. Millard and Lida Stanford. The names of applicants for teachers certificates, who have been undergoing an examination as to their proficiency during the week have not yet been announced. Wind, like rain, visits the just and the unjust, and respects neither persons nor places. Among other damage which it did in Santa Ana on Thursday was the blowing down of a church steeple. Orange orchards suffered severely by having the fruit blown from the trees. The total number of sailing vessels of the world is 48,704, gauging 30,647,377 tons. Of these more than a third carry the British flag, and less than a twentieth that of France, which ranks seventh being below America, Italy, Germany and Russia. The house on the ranch recently owned by Mr. Hanna was broken into one night during the week and several articles belonging to that gentleman were stolen therefrom. Deputy Sheriff Tyler has a clue to the thieves and they will probably be caught. The inconvenience resulting from the repairs now being made on the town water works will be removed during the next week. A brick foundation is now being laid, and the tank and frame will be moved bodily and placed upon it. On his return from his trip to lower California Mr. Adolph Rimpau brought with him come very rare and beautiful shells and sea fans found on the coast at La Paz. The are on exhibition at the store. Seventy-five acres of irrigable land, convenient to town is offered for rent for cash on terms. Particulars at this office. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dreyfus and family returned yesterday from their visit to San Francisco. A lot of good baled hay is offered for sale by J. F. Tuffree. S OF LONG AGO A general rain has fallen throughout Southern California, and Orange County has received its share of the pluvial dispensation. Up to Saturday morning the season had been dry, a fraction over four inches having fallen for the season, and of this half fell in September and October, starting pasturage upon ranges, but not continuing in sufficient quantity to insure its continued growth. While rains during the latter part of the year were deficient in quantity, the area of ground seeded to crops was larger than ever before. The La Habra valley, San Joaquin ranch, Trabuca and lands to the west were plowed to a greater area than ever before and thousands of acres were seeded to barley, cabbage, potatoes and other crops. Early sown barley was beginning to show effects of the drought and could not have withstood a continuance of dry weather. Many fields of cabbage needed rain, and this has at last come, with every indication that a prosperous season will result. Probably twice the acreage planted to beets will this year be devoted to that crop. The rain came unheralded from the sea, and was not forecasted by the weather bureau. The bureau's forecast for Sunday was for clear weather following Saturday's rain and a warning to citrus growers of a sharp drop in temperature. About four o'clock Monday rain began falling and continued almost constantly for two days. The rail was not heavy but indications are for more, and the long continued drouth has been broken. The present storm seems to be general along the coast. The precipitation, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, was for Saturday.55 of an inch, Tuesday .23, Tuesday night up to 8 o'clock yesterday morning .37. Total for the storm 1.25, for the season 5.47. Last year to date 2.15. Sergeant Herman Schindler was elected captain of Company Utah Senator Sees Remonetization of Silver As Benefit Declares Whole World Will Be Helped by Move to Take Control Away from Bankers Declaring "remonetization of silver is coming because the world does not want to declare itself bankrupt." U.S. Senator Elbert D. Thomas believes remonetization will increase by 50 percent the ability of the world to pay its debts. Senator Thomas said he was convinced that trend toward bimetalism was for the benefit of the entire world and not for any specific state or territory. "Any person or country refusing to remonetize silver, thereby increasing the wealth of the world for monetary purpose by 50 per cent and increasing by the same percentage the ability of the world to pay its debts, is opposing common sense methods," he said. The banking world is opposed to bimetalism, Senator Thomas said, while most other business men accept it as a "tremendous step forward." "The banking world likes the gold standard because it makes easier its control of money and credit. The banking world favors the gold standard because it strengthens its control over what the bankers lend and what borrow. The whole world should not be made subservient to one class by the gold standard," he said. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water company will be held Tuesday, January 16, 1933 at the hour of 1:30 p.m. at the concession office No. 3 Anaheim. Sergeant Herman Schindler was elected captain of Company E on Thursday evening. Col. Schrieber, commander of the Seventh regiment, was present as was also Major Vestal of Santa Ana as installing officer. Thirty-seven men out of 52 were present a quorum sufficient to do business. In response to invitations issued by the company a representative gathering of citizens were present to witness the proceedings. It is the duty of every member of Company E, as well as citizens generally, to get behind Captain-elect Schindler and assist him in every way in bringing the company out of the chaotic condition of affairs which has beset it for a year or two. Captain Schindler is a young guardsman of many years experience and is a young man of good education and high character. By profession an architect and builder, he has achieved no little success in his calling, and is regarded as one of the city's most promising young men. An audience which taxed Odd Fellows hall to its fullest capacity gathered on Friday evening to witness the joint installation of newly elected officials of the Encampment and Lois Rebekah lodges. Installing teams were present from Santa Ana, who in conjunction with local members carried on the work in an interesting manner. Officers of the encampment were installed as follows: Max M. Boege, Chief Patriarch; August E. Schumacher, High Priest; W. G. Mason, Senior Warden; Wm. I. Wilson, Junior Warden; F. C. Spencer, Scribe; Frank Fox, Treasurer; Frank Steadman, Outside Sentinel; Wm. A. Goodwin, Guide; Frank Gates, First Watch; E. L. Goodrich, Second Watch; E. R. Boege, Third Watch; Jerry Howard, Fourth Watch; W. P. Quarton, First Guard of Tent; N. B. Tedford, Second Guard of Tent. Officers of the Rebekahs were installed as follows: Mrs. Maddie Schumacher, Noble Grand; Miss Hannah Horwitz, Vice Grand; Miss Olga Zeus, Treasurer; Mrs. R. C. Gates, Recording Secretary; Miss Carrie Parker, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Eva Litten, Warden; Mrs. Lizzie Kluss, Conductor; Mrs. Ida Tipton, Right S. N. G.; Miss Vera Gade, Left S. N. G.; Miss Ardis Jahnson, Right, S. V. G.; Mrs. Minnie Howard, Left S. V. G.; Mrs. Nonie Mulhinix, Chaplain; Mrs. Annie Kuhlman, Inside Guard; Frank Gates, Outside Guard. After installation a banquet was served and the large crowd present were feasted until a late hour. The annual meeting of stockholders in the American Savings bank was held one evening last week and the following directors chosen: Frank Snanley, F. H. Houck, H. A. Johnston, Frank Baum, John Hartung, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Chas. Federman and J. H. Brunworth. The latter succeeds Wm. McLaughlin. Cashier Phelps was unanimously re-elected to continue in the office he now so acceptably fills. An appeal to public spirited citizens will be shortly made by The annual meeting of stockholders in the American Savings bank was held one evening last week and the following directors chosen: Frank Snanley, F. H. Houck, H. A. Johnston, Frank Baum, John Hartung, B. Dauer, A. Nagel, Chas. Federman and J. H. Brunworth. The latter succeeds Wm. McLaughlin. Cashier Phelps was unanimously re-elected to continue in the office he now so acceptably fills. An appeal to public spirited citizens will be shortly made by the library board for funds wherewith to furnish and adequately equip the handsome new $10,000 Carnegie library. The building is complete and is now occupied with T. S. Armstrong in charge as librarian. The number of books now on shelves at the library aggregate 1706, and combine the best literature obtainable. On Sunday afternoon a large number of people were present, but the number of chairs was insufficient to accommodate them. Mrs. Fred Backs Jr., entertained the "500" club on Tuesday afternoon last. The first prize was won by Mrs. V. U. Simpson, the second by Mrs. J. W. Wallop and the consolation by Mrs. F. A. Backs Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger are now occupying their new residence on East Center street. Jot Wood was in town on Friday in the interest of a wholesale cigar firm. Jot travels through eight western states and Hawaii and leaves shortly for a trip to the islands. C. F. Grim is spending a vacation of a week at the J. E. Pleasant's ranch in Santiago canyon. Fred C. McKinnie, state drug inspector and Frank Oakley, state food inspector were in town during the week in their official capacities. They found the local grocery and drug establishments in first class condition and will so report to the state board of health. The Board of Audit composed of Alex Wright, Max Nebelung and George Ruddock is going over the books and accounts of the water company and will submit its report to the stockholders annual meeting on Saturday Jan. 30th. Al Smith was in town a day or two ago from his ranch at Placentia. Al has been temporarily laid up with an attack of la grippe, but is now on the mend. Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 4, 1934 Senator Sees Monetization of Debt As Benefit Whole World Will Be Move to Take Conveyance from Bankers The transaction of such business as may properly come before such meeting. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Building & Loan Association. FORREST F. FOWLER, Secretary. Dated December 21, 1933. 21-28; 4 F NO. 129 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, MARGARET J. MALEY, a widow, by Deed of Trust, dated December 18, 1929, and recorded December 24, 1929, in Book 333, Page 468 of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, did grant and convey the property therein and hereinafter described to Bank of America of California, a corporation, as Trustee with power of sale, to secure, among other things, the payment of one promissory note an interest thereon according to the terms thereof, executed by Margaret J. Maley, a widow, named in said deed of trust, and made payable to Grace M. Hasty, a widow, named in said deed of trust; and WHEREAS, said GRACE M. HASTY, a widow, being then the owner and holder of said note and Deed of Trust, did, in conformity with the terms and provisions thereof, elect to and did declare all sums secured by said Deed of Trust immediately due and payable and did demand that said Trustee sell the property granted and conveyed thereby to accomplish the objects of the trust therein expressed, in accordance with the provisions therein set forth, and in conformity with the law in such cases made and provided, and did thereafter cause to be recorded on September 8, 1933, in Book 628, Page 330 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of the above mentioned County, being the county in which said property is located, a notice of breach and default and of election to cause said Trustee to sell said property to satisfy said obligations. NOW THEREFORE notice is hereby upon said note, to-wit: The sum of Two Thousand and No. 100 Dollars ($2,000.00); interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent per annum from December 18, 1932; and advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust; expenses of said sale; and the costs, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances. Dated December 11, 1933. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION as Trustee. By R. D. Fuller, Trust Officer. By W. Dale Bell, Assistant Trust Officer. Pub. 12-14, 21, 28; 1-4-34 OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING hereby given that the ang of the stockholders of the calyptus Water company Tuesday, January 16, 1934, at 1:30 p.m. at the comRoute No. 3, Anaheim, or the purpose of electing five directors to serve for year and to transact any mess which may come before RD OF DIRECTORS, WALTER A. KEMPIN, Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING OF BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION hereby given that the an- g of the stockholders of the building & Loan Association at the office of the AssociaWest Center Street in the heim, California, on Monh day of January, 1934, at 7:30 p.m. of said day for of the election of a Board for the ensuing year and NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that to satisfy the obligations so secured, and by virtue of the authority in it vested, the undersigned, as Trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash (PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES LAWFUL MONEY AT TIME OF SALE) on Monday the 8th day of January, 1934, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. at the north entrance to the Hall of Records, in the City of Santa Ana, Orange County, California, all of the interest conveyed to it by and new held under said Deed of Trust, in and to all the following described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary, situate and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, to-wit: "Lot Twenty (20) in Vineyard "E-5", as shown on a Map of the "Langenberger Tract", recorded in Book 1, pages 551 and 552 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. To pay the amount due and unpaid Hospitals and doctors have always used liquid laxatives. And the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. Do you know the reasons? The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can be controlled. It forms no habit; you need not take a "double dose" a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The right liquid laxative brings a perfect movement, and there is no discomfort at the time, or after. The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as you keep on using it! And the habitual use of irritating salts, or of powerful drugs in the highly concentrated form of pills and tablets may prove injurious. A week with a properly prepared liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will tell you a lot. A few weeks' time, and your bowels can be "as regular as clockwork." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all druggists keep ready for use. It makes an ideal family laxative; effective for all ages, and may be given the youngest child. Member N. R. A. The Gazette Is "Mr Hoyle" To Her--- There are hundreds of thrifty housewives in Anaheim who have learned that the easiest and the most economical way to shop is to consult the ads in the Gazette before ordering the family supplies. Through experience they have learned to rely upon the Gazette ads. They know prices at all times and quite often they make substantial savings. Gazette ads are "Mr. Hoyle" to experienced housewives...the last word of authority. Thrifty Housewives Shop first at home by reading the ADS