anaheim-gazette 1935-05-02

IN THE DAYS OF L Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Centennial History In Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Cedar Rapids 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK MAY 16, 1885 The affairs of the Olivehain colony in San Diego county have, for several months, given rise to rumors of dissatisfaction, mismanagement and complications which seriously affected the success of the enterprise. From the San Diego Union we learn that the trouble is one of criticism of the business status of the colony and dissatisfaction with the acts of the managers. In September, 1884, the Colonists sent out from Denver their president and secretary to view lands, ascertain prices and report. It is alleged that they purchased the land now occupied by the colony, without waiting to report at a price much in excess of its market value, and with a private arrangement to receive a personal percentage or commission. Other acts of crookedness are charged against them. Investigation has led to the removal of the president and secretary and the election of their successors, in whom the colonists profess to have confidence, and who it is to be hoped, will successfully administer the business affairs of the colony. H. H. Roper of Santa Ana has a field of wheat of a variety which is said to be absolutely rust-proof. The stalk is large as a hazel switch, the grain nearly as large as currants, the heart about four inches long, with a stiffer head than barley, and the straw is very stout. He got four heads of this new variety from Canada. The present crop is waist high and gives promise of abundant harvest. The wheat originates near Anaheim. We were told this family used no meats of any kind, and but very little food that had to be cooked by fire. The only cooking apparatus in the house is a small coal oil stove. We fail to see any great advantage in a house of this kind, except perhaps, its cheapness. The Presbyterian church being now without a pastor the session has been authorized to make temporary arrangements for services until a permanent pastor is decided upon. The Rev. Mr. Mathis, of Iowa, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. tomorrow. Sunday school as usual at 9:45 a.m. The ladies of St. Michael's Episcopal Church will offer refreshments consisting of coffee and sandwiches, strawberries, ice-cream, etc., on Saturday next at noon and during the afternoon and evening at the store building opposite the Planters hotel. The public is invited to call and refresh. Lest a wrong inference be drawn from the terse statement made last week regarding the appointment of F.C. Hazen as superintendent of the main canals of the A.U.W. company; it may be added that the appointment was made at the suggestion of Mr. H.C. Kellogg. Mr. Kellogg continues in his capacity as consulting engineer. General Sheridan and wife who have been "doing" Los Angeles, were thrown from a back in which they were driving. MAY 12, 1885 The school census of district has been completed total of 861 census schools increase of 13 over last number of children under age is 306, and total number 1167. This is an incrident. Census Marshal 1904—total census chills 5, 237, total 935. Census Hatfield. Henry T. Gage, Minneapolis departed from New York ago for Lisbon. Amounta the governor called eighteen pairs of top footwear, but short ones he announces he will not breviated trousers at coats. The Orange County survey overlook Anaheim in many dates for office. There are for sheriff; Stuart Carr; Dr. George Bauer for C.; Gade for supervisor; the Peace Ira McAuley for constable D. D. Cull ticket appears on a Arthur Lewis' hen hoostyle the entire flock owl. A setting hen untyrom from the flock remained Lewis is at a loss to this one was overlooked if the thieves will send will forward it by express H. H. Roper of Santa Ana has a field of wheat of a variety which is said to be absolutely rust-proof. The stalk is large as a hazel switch, the grain nearly as large as currants, the heart about four inches long, with a stiffer head than barley, and the straw is very stout. He got four heads of this new variety from Canada. The present crop is waist high and gives promise of abundant harvest. The wheat originally came from France, and is just the thing for the coast countries where the superabundance of fogs and damp weather cause rust. On Thursday of last week, a horse driven by Miss Nellie Bancroft took upon himself a kicking freak and succeeded in pulling Miss Bancroft from the buggy, causing her severe injuries and a narrow escape from a fatal accident. The musical entertainment announced for next Thursday evening has been postponed one week in consequence of the inability of Miss Bancroft to participate. It will be given at Kroeger's hall on Tuesday evening, May 26th. "Julian" writes to the Times about a queer house he saw about a mile north of Orange: "It was perfectly round, two stories in height and made of cloth—a frame having been first erected to tack the cloth on, and the cloth being oiled and painted as a protection from the weather. The roof was of the same material, and the windows made of wire-cloth, with canvas shutters. The door was also of wire-cloth. This 'house' is inhabited by a family of vegetarians, who at one time belonged to the celebrated Schlesinger-Hinde society who had their headquarters Lest a wrong inference be drawn from the terse statement made last week regarding the appointment of F.C. Hazen as superintendent of the main canals of the A.U.W. company. It may be added that the appointment was made at the suggestion of Mr.H.C.Kellogg. Mr.Kellogg continues in his capacity as consulting engineer. General Sheridan and wife who have been "doing" Los Angeles, were thrown from a hack in which they were driving about the city, the horses becoming frightened and running away. The distinguished visitors both suffered painful contusions. Also the hack. Among the signers of the remonstrance sent to the Massachusetts Legislature against the further extension of suffrage to women are President Eliot and eleven professors of Harvard. Bishop Paddock, the Rev. Henry M.Dexter of the Congregationalist and over fifty clergymen, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, John Boyle O'Reilly, Wm.Endicott Jr AO.B. Forthingham, Alex H.Rice and Henry Cabot Lodge. If any tribute is to be paid to the memory of the soldiers interred in the Anaheim cemetery on the day set apart for that custom it must be done in an unorganized way. The meeting called for the purpose of organization was a failure. The social dance which was to have been given last evening at Kroeger's hall under the management of Mr.W.W. Weaver was postponed until the evening of the 29th inst., when the manager is assured of the presence of a large number of people. Mr.J.J.Duff and family will leave Quality MEATS 225 East Center Phone 2905 MEAT DEPARTMENT YOUR SUNDAY ROASTS ARE HERE — ALWAYS FRESH — PROPERLY CUT TO RETAIN NUTRITION AND TASTE. GREATER ANAHEIM MARKET MEAT DEPARTMENT YOUR SUNDAY ROASTS ARE HERE — ALWAYS FRESH — PROPERLY CUT TO RETAIN NUTRITION AND TASTE. Legs Lamb - 1lb. 21c SHORTENING ... 2 lbs. 25c Lamb Chops LOIN 1lb. 24c BOILING BEEF ... lb. 10c Beef Roast lb. 17c & 19c MAYONNAISE (Bulk) ... Pt. 20c Barracuda - 1b. 9c OF LONG AGO and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only ans of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK MAY 12, 1910 The school census of Anaheim school district has been completed. There is a total of 861 census school children, an increase of 13 over last year. The total number of children under 5 years of age is 306, and total number in district 1167. This is an increase of 60 children. Census Marshal Miss Goble. In 1904—total census children 720, under 5, 237, total 935. Census Marshal Jos. Hatfield. Henry T. Gage, Minister to Portugal departed from New York some days ago for Lisbon. Among other impediments the governor carried with him eighteen pairs of top boots. Long on footwear, but short on knee pants, as he announces he will not appear in abbreviated trousers at court functions. The Orange County socialists did not overlook Anaheim in naming its candidates for office. There is Bruce Anson for sheriff; Stuart Cargill for auditor; Dr. George Bauer for coroner, and H. C. Gade for supervisor. For Justice of the Peace Ira McAuley is named and for constable D. D. Clemmens. The full ticket appears on another page. Arthur Lewis' hen house was entered by thieves one night last week who stole the entire flock of thorough bred fowl. A setting hen under a box apart from the flock remained untouched. Mr. Lewis is at a loss to understand why this one was overlooked, and says that if the thieves will send their address he will forward it by express, prepaid. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams entertained the Four-Fours club at whist on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Bird Beebe took the ladies' first prize, a silver clothes brush, and F. A. Yungbluth the gentlemen's prize, a pair of military clothes brushes. A fine supper was a feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs entertain the club at its next meeting. R. H. Gilman was in town from South Pasadena on Tuesday morning on a brief business mission. Mr. Gilman has been a subscriber to the Gazette since 1872, and says it is the best country weekly in the state. Similarly we say that Mr. Gilman is a gentleman of good judgment, and one of the best citizens that Orange county ever had. When gentlemen meet, compliments pass. The top of the morning to Mr. Gilman. W. G. Potter was in town from Santa Ana on Monday. Mr. Potter is field superintendent of the Santa Ana sugar factory and reports a most satisfactory run last season. He looks forward to another good run this season when a large area will be planted to beets. Dr. Wickett on April 13 applied for final citizenship papers, and Judge West will hear the petition on July 25. The Doctor is a native of Canada, reads and writes the English language, walks with sturdy tread and stares at the girls in the windows. He would make a good citizen and unless Judge West should interpose a demurrer, will vote Fullerton Teacher Injured, Thursday Miss Mildred Bissitt, a teacher in the Orangethorpe school in Fullerton, was severely hurt when the car which she was driving was badly damaged in a collision with a car driven by Mrs. Delia Bates, 315 South Helena street, Anaheim, last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bates was hailed into police court and upon her plea of guilty was fined $100 by Judge Frank Tausch. The accident occurred at the intersection of Palm and North streets. MEETING POSTPONED DUE TO INJURIES The installation of officers of the Beta Sigma Phi, which was to have been held at the home of Miss Mildred Bissitt in Fullerton was perforce postponed due to the injuries Miss Bissitt received in an automobile crash. Miss Bissitt is confined to her home, where she is suffering with severe neck and head injuries. W. C. T. U., Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Rev. Miller and Mrs. Gervais are delegates to the State W.C.T.U. Convention to be held at Los Angeles on May 12 to 16. Gerald Sandilands while at Southern Pacific depot on Friday afternoon learned by telegraph of the coming death of King Edward of England. The dispatch which came over the wire about 5 o'clock stated that the King's family had gathered at his bedside and that the Monarch could not survive. Death occurred within an hour at 11:15 p.m., London time. Welborn Wallop gave a breakfast party yesterday morning to compliment Halley's comet's most conspicuous appearance to local observers. The guests were invited to be present at half-past two to see the phenomenon in all its glory and a beautiful sight it was. The comet was at its best at ten minutes Arthur Lewis' hen house was entered by thieves one night last week who stole the entire flock of thorough bred fowl. A setting hen under a box apart from the flock remained untouched. Mr. Lewis is at a loss to understand why this one was overlooked, and says that if the thieves will send their address he will forward it by express, prepaid. for New York in a couple of weeks for a visit of about three months duration. We hope the rumor is true that upon his return he will take up his permanent residence on his valuable property near Anaheim. Those who propose to bid for the construction of the winery of Dreyfus & Co. will take notice that no bids will be received after twelve o'clock M., on Tuesday next. Mr. T. J. F. Boege has sold to Chas. Hille, the two lots on Center street on the N.E. corner of Vineyard E-7. Consideration $250. Rimpau Bros. have employed a first class tailor, and have already secured work enough to keep them busy for some time. An olive orchard of forty acres has been planted at Monte Vista. It is the largest orchard of the kind in the county. Married –At Westminster, May 12th by Rev. M. Elwood, J. A. McFadden to Miss Esther Walton. Counterfeit dollars are being circulated throughout the county. Dr. Wickett on April 13 applied for final citizenship papers, and Judge West will hear the petition on July 25. The Doctor is a native of Canada, reads and writes the English language, walks with sturdy tread and stares at the girls in the windows. He would make a good citizen and unless Judge West should interpose a demurrer, will vote for Stanton for governor in November. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt and daughter, Miss Eva, who has been seriously ill for some months past, went to Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. Merritt and her daughter will remain at the seaside a month or more for recuperation of the latter's health. Misses Fanny and Elizabeth Brown of Clinton, Iowa, are here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith of Orange-thorpe. They are sisters of Mrs. Smith. Bird V. Beebe and family took a motor spin to Trabuca canyon on Sunday, incidentally to cast a line for trout. No fish were caught, but a rattlesnake with nine rattles and a button fell prey to Earl Crist, who came within four inches of stepping on it. Ralph Hunter and wife caught the Newport Beach flyer at Tustin junction on Sunday for a day at the beach. Ralph caught a fine mess of Kingfish and gave them to a man from Hollywood. Mrs. Wm. Schumacher, Mrs. Tipton and Miss Vera Gade are delegates from the local lodge to the Rebekah assembly which is in session in Fresno this week. Mrs. Yoeman, president of the local WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water still live in your chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and boozy and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mass movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blisters. Your headaches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful... VEGETABLE DEPT. — ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AN VEGETABLE ALWAYS — Onions NEW CROP 3 lbs. 10c LETTUCE (Local) 2 for 5c Peas - 3 lbs. 15c NEW SPUDS, No. 1 6 lbs. 25c Asparagus LOCAL lb. 5c CUCUMBERS 2 for 5c Grapefruit COACHILLA 48-SIZE 6 for 10c STRAWBERRIES at Lowest Prices Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM,CALIF. a new idea! Instant Blade Change The Schick INJECTOR Razor gives you a new convenience in shaving. The Injector (shown above) which contains 20 blades is always ready to insert a new blade when needed. This instant blade change not only saves time but gives you the satisfaction of automatic un-touched blade edges, protected by the instant you shave. Ask to see it. Schick INJECTOR RAZOR COMPLETE with 20 blades coaled $1.50 Schick Injector RAZOR MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR CO. 220 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Sales Representatives HAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO., Inc. 40 East 94th Street, New York, N.Y. Teacher Thursday tt, a teacher in the Fullerton, was the car which she badly damaged in a driven by Mrs. Delia Celena street, Ana-afternoon. nailed into police plea of guilty was Frank Tausch. Arrested at the inter-North streets. To Establish Test Plots to Try Seed Arrangements have been made for the establishment of test plots to determine the value of two strains of seed recently selected by the Agronomy Department of the University of California, according to Eric E. Eastman, Assistant Farm Advisor. The first of these is a selected strain of yellow popcorn known as the Kansas Yellow Expansion variety, which in preliminary tests last year proved to be better adapted to California conditions than the strains hitherto used, and also to have superior popping qualities. Test plots will be established in both Garden Grove and the Costa Mesa districts. The second variety to be tried out is the original Tantallian Large Lima from which the Agronomy Division is developing a commercial strain for the dried bean market. Although too large for commercial uses, the Tantallian has the properties of resistance to wireworm and approximate immunity from nematode and fusarium. The tests are being undertaken to ascertain its productivity in this area and also its adaptability to the green market demand. This bean was among an experimental lot sent to Dr. W. W. Mackle of the Agronomy Division of the University by an alumnus named Tantallian, whence the name. Jurist's Mother Called By Death Messages of sympathy were received this week by Superior Judge Homer G. Ames in the loss of his mother, Mrs. Sarah H. Ames, who died at her home in Santa Ana early Sunday night. Mrs. Ames being a popular and well-known member of the Ebell Club of Santa Ana and for years an active member of the First Presbyterian church in Santa Ana, a large number attended the last rites which were held Wednesday afternoon from the chapel of Smith and Tuthill with the Rev. O. Scott McFarland officiating. Interment was made in Fairhaven cemetery. Succeeding Frank Havenor, Arthur C. Peterson, newspaper publisher was named as president of the Laguna Beach Rotary Club at a meeting held last Friday at the White House Cafe. FRECKLES? Use OTHINE (Double Strength); BLEACHES and CLEARS THE SKIN Gives You A Lovely Complexion TIRE COSTS Slashed TIRE COSTS Slashed! Today's Price $550* 4.40 x 21 WHY SHOULD I BUY "GYP" TIRES WHEN I CAN GET GOODRICH CERTIFIED COMMANDERS FOR THE SAME MONEY? • Tire costs are slashed to the bone on these extra-sturdy Goodrich Certified Commanders. Imagine! A real Goodrich Quality Tire at the same price as ordinary, • Tire costs are slashed to the bone on these extra-sturdy Goodrich Certified Commanders. Imagine! A real Goodrich Quality Tire at the same price as ordinary, "cheaply-constructed" tires. But act quick before prices go up! • Prices subject to change without notice and to any governmental tax or levy. MAYBE NEVER AGAIN SUCH VALUES! $550 4.40 x 21 $605 4.50 x 21 $685 5.00 x 19 $580 4.50 x 20 $640 4.75 x 19 $760 5.25 x 18 Goodrich Certified Commanders Every Friday at 8:30 P.M., Station KFI JACK GLÉDHILL'S “GREASE SPOT” 401 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California