anaheim-gazette 1935-06-13

IN THE DAYS OF LONDON Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century A.D. Authentic History In Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JUNE 23, 1910 Congress has passed bills admitting Arizona and New Mexico to statehood and President Taft has signed the bills with territories have long striven for statehood and are to be congratulated on being admitted to the union. Increased prosperity is confidently anticipated, coupled with a larger influx of population and California cannot but largely benefitted thereby. The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce was held last Wednesday evening but the business was transacted. The cannies on the board caused by the signations of George Ross and E. E. Angell were filled by the election of J. L. Moore and Dr. John H. Edge. The resignation of F. W. Champion was also received and accepted. Mr. Champion says he is unable to attend regularly, therefore, he will not stand in the way of someone who can. Amerige brothers, pioneer real estate firm of Fullerton will begin this week the erection of a handsome two story business building as their property on the corner of Commonwealth and Andra streets. Two frame buildings which have occupied the lots for years will be removed. The new building will have white glazed brick, plate glass front. Prof. Topel informs us his eighth grade passed the county exams Frank Dyer has had a letter from Jot Woods stating that he has three tickets to the Jeffries-Johnson mingle, and that Frank can have one if he will attend. Frank will be detained at home on account of business. John Bush has a new 351 automatic rifle which he intends using on deer in the Tehachapi mountains when the season opens in July. John says he is going to "go after 'en right this year." Billy Bonkosky has purchased 25 new fumigating tents and will begin operations after the Fourth. Billy retains his position as deputy city marshal and will be on hand to keep a sharp lookout for evil doors of all descriptions. The next man he finds in citing to riot he will place his tent over him and give him a dose. W. A. Blennechassett was a guest of J. B. Rea the first of the week. Mr. Blennechassett says Los Angeles is solidly behind Phil Stanton for governor, and that while some voters will probably cast their ballot for other candidates, that city will practically be unanimous for the home candidate. Prof. L. O. Culp who has been elected to teach commercial branches in the high school next year is now taking a post graduate course in the Orange County Business College in Santa Ana. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained a JUNE 27, 1885 Preparations go on apace for celebration of the Glorious Fourth Anaheim. During all o'clock next week number of men will be at work decorations and in building the plaza and arbor. Assurance have been that there will be a large attendance people from the surrounding coats and towns, and ample preparation be made to accommodate them all. Mr. T. S. Grimshaw has been appointed Grand Marshal, vice Northam signed and George S. Patton, Es Los Angeles will deliver the oratory. The ladies of the Catholic church set a lunch on the Fourth in Mrs building on Center Street formerly as a restaurant. The lunch will ready at 11 o'clock and continue ing the day, ice cream being served the evening. This is the first time ladies of this church have appear the public in this way, and it will be largely patronized, table will be abundantly supplied the best and choicest viands. A very hearty response of the vitation of the public school teacher has been given during the week number of visitors exceeding expectations. And it was a matter comment among the visitors that pupils showed a proficiency in studies equally flattering to tea. F. H. Dettmer and Miss Marie L were married at the German Lutheran Church Amerige brothers, pioneer real estate firm of Fullerton will begin this week the erection of a handsome two story business building as their property on the corner of Commonwealth andendra streets. Two frame buildings which have occupied the lots for years will be removed. The new building will have white glazed brick and plate front. Prof. Topel informs us his eighth grade class passed the county exams successfully and the members are eligible to enter highschool. The class numbered 23 and all passed. This is true of last year's graduating class. The percentage is 100 in each case. It speaks well for the professor and pupils. Governor Gillett has re-appointed Richard Melrose as member of the board of Trustees of the State Normal School in Los Angeles. Mr. Melrose is elected president of the board. Each important work will come before the board during the coming year, including the sale of the present site of school at the minimum price of half million dollars, the selection of a site and the expenditure of at least half a million dollars in new buildings. Biennechassett says Los Angeles is solidly behind Phil Stanton for governor, and that while some voters will probably cast their ballot for other candidates, that city will practically be unanimous for the home candidate. Prof. L. O. Culp who has been elected to teach commercial branches in the highschool next year is now taking a post graduate course in the Orange County Business College in Santa Ana. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained a large number of friends yesterday afternoon at a parcel shower at the home of her mother. Mrs. Strodthoff, in honor of Miss Hetty Weisel, who will shortly become the bride of Dr. F. H. Houek. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holcomb were hosts to the O. M. B.'s on Thursday evening. A sumptuous turkey dinner was served at seven o'clock, followed by a seance at "500". The ladies prize was captured by Mrs. McLaughlin and Henry Adams carried off the honors for the men. Col. Wm. Porter is able to be out again after a siege in bed due to a slight stroke last week. The Colonel has many friends who delight in his prompt recovery. GREATER ANA 233 East Center St., Opposite City Hall Delicious MEATS If you are planning on a dinner that will be the most delicious possible, yet low in cost, Look at These Prices. Choice Steer BEEF ROAST lb. 19¢ Round Bone Real Cut BEEF ROAST lb. 17¢ Grocery I A REAL BARGAIN — SPECIALLY PRICED Dolly Madison 21c TWO-LAYER DEVILS FOOD CAKE SERVES EIGHT PEOPLE — 20 oz. size CAMPBELL'S BEANS 3 11 oz. cans 130 HEINZ KETCHUP lg. bottle 190 LIBBY APPLE BUTTER 90 If you are planning on a dinner that will be the most delicious possible, yet low in cost, Look at These Prices. Choice Steer BEEF ROAST lb. 19¢ Round Bone Real Cut BEEF ROAST lb. 17¢ Meaty Chuck BEEF ROAST lb. 14¢ An Excellent Cheap Cut Hormel HAMS $1.00 One-Quarters A Real Bargain BACON SQUARES lb. 22c Choice Milk Fed VEAL ROAST lb... 18c Round STEAK ... lb 25c Cut for Fry or Swiss CAMPBELL'S BEANS 3 11 oz. cans 13 HEINZ KETCHUP lg. bottle 19 LIBBY APPLE BUTTER 9 TINY TOT SARDINES 10 M. J. B. RICE 2 lb. pkg. 17 ELGIN SALAD Dressing, Pts. 20e: Qts. 33 "A-1" GLOBE FLOUR 5 lbs. 23c 10 lbs. 43c 24½ lbs. 95c "A-1" CORN MEAL 9 HEINZ VINEGAR pts. 9 JELLO 3 pkgs. 17 OLEO Standard lb. 13½ WALDARF OR ZEE TOILET Tissue 5 for 20 GOLD MEDAL BISQUICK 29c ANAHEIM GAZETTE F LONG AGO arter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JUNE 27, 1885 rations go on apace for the union of the Glorious Fourth in Anaheim. During all o'clock next week a man will be at work on the mans and in building the platform. Assurance have been given he will be a large attendance of from the surrounding country men, and ample preparations will to accommodate them all. S. Grimshaw has been appointed Marshal, vice Northam reeled George S. Patton, Esq., of males will deliver the oration. Series of the Catholic church will touch on the Fourth in Mrs. Metz Center Street formerly used restaurant. The lunch will be 11 o'clock and continued during this time. This is the first time the church have appealed to in this way, and it is hoped to be largely patronized. The abundance supplied with and choicest viands. The hearty response of the in-terior of the public school teachers given during the week, the of visitors exceeding all ex-ests. And it was a matter of among the visitors that the showed a proficiency in their equally flattering to teachers and pupils. There will be a public school entertainment at Kroeger's hall this evening, beginning at 7:30, that early hour having been determined upon so that the younger pupils can go home at a seasonable hour. It will be a cordial entertainment and everybody is cordially invited to attend. Kellogg Bros. have bought from D. E. Miles the warehouse property opposite the railroad depot, and have also bought the stock of M. H. Cheeseman in the adjoining store. They give notice today that they will continue the business, the particulars of which they will announce next week. The Messrs Kellogg having had considerable experience in this line will doubtless build up a successful business. Success to them. Mr. A. J. Mc Fadden has returned from San Francisco, whither he went to urge upon the railroad company the necessity of running two trains a day between Santa Ana and Los Angeles. His arguments were given favorable consideration and it is probable that the request of the people will be speedily granted. The Liberal League Sunday School of Santa Ana will hold a meeting at the honor of Leonard Parker, 1½ miles east of Anaheim at 2 o'clock P. M., June 28, 1885. All are cordially invited. To Opén Concerts at Covina on July 1st Plans for the opening-on July first of the Lark Ellen Echo Bowl Symphony Concerts are proceeding rapidly; in fact, the very day after Lark Ellen's return from her winter in Honolulu she began her improvements. The first step was to find the Bowl . . . for the notable "wet winter" had induced a growth of vegetation completely covering the amphitheater. However, this was quickly cleared away and was followed by the planting of new flower-beds and the re-setting of trees and shrubs. Without doubt the grounds will be lovelier than ever. The stage is to be enlarged to accommodate more musicians, (special players are to be added from city orchestras to augment the Valley organization), and altogether this institution of which Covina is so justly proud is a "growing concern." Madame Yaw will also demonstrate the remarkable echo and promises to contribute solos several times during the season. Other soloists are to add interest to the programs Vernon Robinson is arranging. The Anaheim Indian School is about to receive "ten little Injun boys," as the song hath it. These youths range from 8 to 12 years of age, and are to be brought here in a few days by Captain Morongo. A Los Angeles commission merchant avers that the dairymen of Cuyucos, San Luis Obispo county, have received $1500 every five days from Los Angeles for butter sent to that city. The Los Angeles county cows seem to be standing around and doing nothing. The party whom rumor saddled with the intention of subscribing $1000 towards the building of a Holiness church denies the imputation with a fervor which leaves no doubt of his having failed to attain that high state of religious perfection which impels one to Racial ForAn inter-mental Mexico of Placentia early Friday ed by deputy Logan Jacqueline issued, and woman who naped Mrs Mexican wi at the point.The allele have been reported ther Gus Barnes VISIT Mr. and Ms are visi- home, on Co Hughes are Mrs. Jones. 3 LINES Heartly response of the inflict of the public school teachers given during the week, the of visitors exceeding all exceeds a proficiency in their equally flattering to teachers His arguments were given favorable consideration and it is probable that the request of the people will be speedily granted. The Liberal League Sunday School of Santa Ana will hold a meeting at the honor of Leonard Parker, 1½ miles east of Anaheim at 2 o'clock P.M., June 28, 1885. All are cordially invited. at home to their friends after July 15. Oscar Neipp after a pleasant visit with his folks here has taken his departure for Blythe, Riverside county, where he is engaged in business. Master Earl Jackson celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary on Friday at the home of his father T. W. Jackson, three miles west of town, by giving a party to a number of his little friends. Win Martin has an acre of the finest raspberries seen so far this season. Mr. Martin finds a ready market for the berries in Los Angeles besides quite a market locally. Ralph McFadden was in town from Placentia on a business mission a day or two ago. After next week the ostrich farm will be open for the reception of visitors every day at an admission fee of fifty cents. The incubators will hereafter do the hatching and the presence of visitors will not injuriously excite the birds when they are relieved from that monotonous family duty known as "setting." Growers of muscat grapes are in better spirits now than they were last year. The disposal of these grapes last year was a matter of some difficulty. The price of raisins gave no inducement to dry the grapes, and the winemakers were reluctant to purchase the muscat even at a very low figure. Now, however, the situation has completely ANAHEIM MARKET Prices Effective FRIDAY and SUNDAY SPCIALLY PRICED Dison 21c WILLS FOOD CAKE EOPLE — 20 oz. size 3 11 oz. cans 13¢ P kg. bottle 19¢ UTTER 9¢ SUGAR Fine Granulated Cloth Bag 10 lbs. 45¢ with 50¢ purchase, not including specials CRESENT MILK Tall Cans Limit 4 cans 5¢ CLOE'S BLEACH 1/2 gal. Plus bottle 10¢ BEN HUR COFFEE Red label lb. 27¢ FRESH—VEGETA See Our--- DISPLAY T We always carry a fresh fruits and ve our prices are the low items you will be su Good Kentucky 3 11 oz. cans 13¢ P kg. bottle 19¢ UTTER 9¢ ES 10¢ 2 lb. pkg. 17£ essing, s. 20c; Qts. 33£ 5 lbs. 23c 10 lbs. 43c 24½ lbs. 95c "A-1" 20 oz. ORN MEAL 9¢ R pts. 9¢ 3 Pkgs. 17£ Standard lb. 13¼£ Tissue 5 for 20¢ CK 29c CRESENT MILK Tall Cans Limit 4 cans 5¢ CLOE'S BLEACH ½ gal. Plus bottle 10¢ BEN HUR COFFEE Red label lb. 27¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES lg. 2½ can sl. 15¢ DEL MONTE — EARLY GARDEN PEAS 2 Plenle cans 22£ PHILLIPS — lge. 2½ can PORK & BEANS ... 10£ MARIPOSA TOMATOES 2 large cans 19£ SAUCE Val Vita Tomato 3£ MOTHER'S COCOA 2 lb. can 15¢ WHITE KING SOAP 10 bars 29£ HOLLY SAL SODA Pkg. 5£ WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP lge. Pkg. 27£ DEL MONTE PEARS lge. 2½ can 18c DISPLAY We always carry a fresh fruits and ve our prices are the low items you will be sur Good Kentucky BEANS ..... 4 CUCUMBERS ... POTATOES No. 1 White Rose 34 PEAS ... Fancy Imperial TOMATOES CABBAGE In fresh fruits we ha APRICOTS CANTALOU YOUNGBERRIES - ETC. Frigidaire - Cooled Racial War Blamed For Kidnaping Plot An inter-racial kidnaping, whereby the Mexican wife of a Filipino resident of Placentia was taken from her home early Friday afternoon, was investigated by deputies from the office of Sheriff Logan Jackson. A warrant charging kidnaping was issued, and search made for a man and woman who are alleged to have kidnapped Mrs. Trinidad Lopez Coloma, Mexican wife of Bob Coloma, a Filipino, at the point of a gun. The alleged kidnaping was said to have been witnessed by Sam Ugale, who reported the matter to Chief of Police Gus Barnes of Placentia. VISITING DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes of Kansas are visiting at the George Jones home, on Coronado Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are the mother and father of Mrs. Jones. 3 LINES — 3 TIMES — 3 DIMES changed, the crop of muscat grapes has been quite generally sold already for $20 per ton on the vines to raisin makers. The Anaheim Immigration Association reports having made the following sale: C. Tyson to H. Herring—his dwelling house and lot on Los Angeles street at a consideration of $2,000. Mr. Herring is from South Bend, Indiana. Mr. W. W. Walton of Westminster has beaten the record. He has a half breed Norman colt, one year and a week old, which weighs 1025 pounds. How is that for heft? The editor acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to attend the Fourth of July celebration in Los Angeles. Local patriotism compels us to decline. Dear Jim . . . (Farquhar of the Huntington Beach News) Just a note to say this derned old spheroid that we inhabit is somewhat of a smallish institution after all . . . after answering your "Chicago after daylight" article imagine my surprise to find out an old Chicago hotel man is now running a hotel here in Anaheim . . . yeah he knows all the old timers and the ropes too . . . his name is Pallisard and he's operating the Pickwick hotel here . . . seems like he might be one of the select . . . if you know what I mean . . . we had a nice little chat . . . look him up. The boys in the Greater Anaheim Market had the trading fever early this week . . . Lee Stoneberger . . . he's that good looking young fella that's now handling staple and fancy groceries . . . started the rage by trading Al Brunet a couple cartons of Camels for some Luckies and then Ed . . . he sells the vegetables . . . wanted to trade some sales slips for commodity dollars . . . and then comes Jim Kilduff, the one that wrangles meat . . . and he wanted to trade a steer shimbone for a Model T Ford. That called for an exit. Speaking of Jim Kilduff, they say that when a man bites a dog it's news well Jim had to have a tooth pulled, but he denies having bit a dog. Orangethorpe School Graduates 22 Students The Orangethorpe Grammar School held its graduation exercises last week Mr. W. W. Walton of Westminster has beaten the record. He has a half breed Norman colt, one year and a week old, which weighs 1025 pounds. How is that for heft. The editor acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to attend the Fourth of July celebration in Los Angeles. Local patriotism compels us to decline, regretfully, the courteous invitation of Grand Marshal Lacy and his chief of Staff, M. Meyberg. The celebration and home demands our first attention. Mr. Thomas Strain will leave next week with his family for the western part of North Carolina, where Judge A. Bailey has located. If he finds a congenial country he will remain permanently. Mr. Peter Hansen and family have gone on a visit to Watsonville. They will return in about a month. After a long and painful illness the little two-year-old son, Lazard of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cahen died on Saturday. The parents have the sympathy of the whole community in their bereavement. Speaking of Jim Kilduff, they say that when a man bites a dog it's news well Jim had to have a tooth pulled, but he denies having bit a dog. Orangethorpe School Graduates 22 Students The Orangethorpe Grammar School held its graduation exercises last week at which twenty-two students received their diplomas. The program for the evening was marked with the presentation of a play, "At The Fountain." Those receiving the coveted diplomas were: Iva Mae Bowman, Mary Ann Callan, Clyde Christlieb, Kenneth Conrow, William Cook, Roberta Corcoran, Irene Crowell, Phylliss Filbrun, Grady Gage, Dale Gilfry, Harold Gregg, Vera Head, Stella Jaberg, Delbert Klisner, Betty Lyons, John F. Olson, Harold Pinkham, Max Royer, Jr., Verdelle Vetter, Dorothy Wilson, Lloyd and Marjorie Wood. New Kidneys If you could trade your neglected tired and lazy Kidneys for new ones, you would automatically get rid of Night Rising, Nervousness, Dizziness, Rheumatism, Burning, Itching and Acidity. To correct functional kidney disorders try the guaranteed Doctor's special prescription called CYSTEX (Sias-text). Must fix you up in 8 days or money back. Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Annheim, Calif. COMMON CAUSE OF BALDNESS One of the chief causes of premature grayness, falling hair and ultimate baldness is lack of circulation in the scalp. To overcome this and bring an abundant supply of blood to nourish the hair roots, massage scalp at night with Japanese Oil, the antiseptic counter-irritant. Thousands of men and women report amazing results in stopping falling hair, growing new hair on bald areas and in eliminating dandruff and itching scalp. Japanese Oil costs but 60c at any drug-gist. Economy size. $1 FREE "The Truth About the Hair." Write Dept. 36. NATIONAL REMEDY CO. 50 West 45th Street New York Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. PLAY TABLES always carry a large line of fruits and vegetables and prices are the lowest. In many you will be surprised . . . Kentucky ANS ..... 4 lbs. 10¢ MBERS ..... 5 for 5¢ TATOES 18 lbs. 25c White Rose 34-lb. lug 39c lb. 5¢ Imperial MATOES 2 lbs. 9¢ AGE ..... lb. 1¢ fresh fruits we have . . . COTS · PEACHES CANTALOUPE NBERRIES - CHERRIES ETC. laire - Cooled Watermelon Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. They Say — The Early Bird Gets the Worm But — Who wants a worm — when you can get one of our LUSCIOUS SANDWICHES any time or if Hungry. Lunches can always be had . . . Come in . . . BELMONT CAFE WINES · BEER · LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS 243 W. CENTER ST. Anaheim