anaheim-gazette 1935-06-27

IN THE DAYS OF LONDON Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Authentic History In Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JULY 7, 1910 The town was well nigh deserted on the Fourth, hundreds going to the beaches. Business was for the most part suspended, and the popping of the firecracker and bomb filled the air. In the evening fireworks interested many. A feature of the afternoon was the receipt of bulletins from Reno. A large crowd collected at a cafe and listened with eager interest to telegraphed reports from the ringside. William Schulte was in town from Fullerton on Tuesday. Mr. Schulte is one of the pioneers of this section, coming here in 1872, and having resided on his ranch for the past 38 years. He settled in Nevada County in 1859 and for a time engaged in mining. He came south and settled at Fullerton long before that sprightly burg was thought of. Mr. Schulte has prospered during his residence here and sees about him the same opportunities for the accumulation of wealth which existed forty years ago. Mr. Schulte has seen many changes in Southern California since coming here in 1872, but is of opinion that the changes in the next generation will be greater than those in the years that have passed. Rev. Father Dubble and Rev. Father Nunan left on Monday afternoon for a three months tour of Europe. They proceeded to San Francisco whence they left yesterday for Chicago and New York. They will visit various points of interest on the Continent and Hill, M. of T.; Mrs. Kate Quarton, M. of F.; Mrs. Elsie Skinner, protector; Mrs. Myrtle Requarth, O. G. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd and son are here from San Francisco spending a few weeks at the old Tuffree homestead in Placentia. R. C. Mills of Riverside spent the Fourth in town a guest of his son Robert. Mr. Mills and daughter, Miss Alma Mills, are visiting with friends in Oakland and other northern cities. Joseph Burns, an '09 graduate of the high school was in town from Los Angeles yesterday. Joe has been engaged in railway survey work the past year. Tim Carroll this week purchased the three-acre Rheinberger tract at the West End. Mr. Carroll is erecting a large barn on the property and will soon begin building a $5000 residence. Miss Ethel Bolton of Los Angeles spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan on North Lemon street. Jos. Helmsen, J. B. Rae, Jim Wilkie and Will Wallop enjoyed a motor ride to points of interest about town on Sunday afternoon. Henry Oelkers says the San Diego turners did themselves proud in entertaining the turnfest. 50 YEARS The water in the river is no as it has ever been at this time year, and it keeps on steadily ing. A prediction of this mad Gazette some months ago, was upon by our esteemed water-Riverside, who promised an aid of water from the alleged gorges which feed the river. Wise management, bold final and heroic treatment, are all by the water situation in Orange, Santa Ana and Water facilities are no better these communities than they years ago—or more strictly not a drop of water has been en in that time. The saving of as important and far more than the development of water tain sections of the Anaheim sorbs water in a shamefully way. There is one point, for called Squirrel Bend, which is annual expense and soaks up w a sponge. It would be eco cement this and similar point ditch. The Fourth was celebrated with pomp and circumstance in Anahe day was unmarried by any event. The decorations were faithful and the triumphal arch w ed by everybody. The process ed promptly about an hour a specified time. The carriages ing the various officers were for the ship of state, presided over years ago. Mr. Schulte has seen many changes in Southern California since coming here in 1872, but is of opinion that the changes in the next generation will be greater than those in the years that have passed. Rev. Father Dubble and Rev. Father Nunan left on Monday afternoon for a three months tour of Europe. They proceeded to San Francisco whence they left yesterday for Chicago and New York. They will visit various points of interest on the Continent and will spend some time in Rome, where they will call on the Vatican and pay their respects to the Pope. During Father Dubble's absence his pulpit will be occupied by Father Norbert of Montebello. Samuel Kraemer and his son, Samuel, Junior have just returned from a sojourn in Mexico, where they went to visit the former's brother, Jonathan who lives in Durango. The brothers had not seen each other for eighteen years. Mr. Kraemer tells some interesting stories about the Southern Republic. The city of Mexico, he says, is a beautiful city, and its great cathedral is one of the grandest buildings in the world, but the rural districts are poverty stricken and in many cases in a deplorable condition. Jonathan Kraemer is the owner of a large stock ranch and is prospering. Miss Edna Backs had a birthday par at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Backs Jr., on Claudina street, on Saturday when her friends came to congratulate her upon attaining her second birthday. She was the recipient of many presents and a generous quantity of ice cream and cake was discussed by her guests. The month of June closed with the records of the county clerk's office showing 110 marriage licenses issued during the month. The 110 mark is fifteen higher than the best showing of any previous month. June 1909, issued ninety-five licenses. J. Stitt Wilson, candidate of the socialist party for governor of California, fired the opening gun of the campaign at Playa del Rey July 4th, and will tour the state in an automobile converted into a "Red Special". He will speak in Anaheim on July 8 at 3:10 p.m. Python Sisters installed the following newly elected officers at their meeting on Saturday evening: Mrs. Clara J. Stitt Wilson, candidate of the socialist party for governor of California, fired the opening gun of the campaign at Playa del Rey July 4th, and will tour the state in an automobile converted into a "Red Special". He will speak in Anaheim on July 8 at 3:10 p.m. Python Sisters installed the following newly elected officers at their meeting on Saturday evening: Mrs. Clara Simpson, P.C.; Mrs. Flora Angell, E.C.; Mrs. Maddie Schumacher, E.Sr.; Mrs. Carrie Huelster, E.Jr.; Mrs. Amanda 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 CUDAHY'S REX BACON, by the piece ..... lb. 35c Milk Fed VEAL SHOULDER ROAST ..... lb. 17¢ ROUND BONE ROAST ..... lb. 20¢ SHORTENING ..... 2 lbs. 25¢ BOILING BEEF ..... lb. 10¢ LARGE DILL PICKLES ..... 3 for 10¢ ROUND STEAK ..... lb. 23¢ CUT TO SWISS OR FRY BULK MAYONNAISE, pint 20¢ OF LONG AGO Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JULY 11, 1885 The water in the river is now as low has ever been at this time of the year and it keeps on steadily decrease. A prediction of this made in the late some months ago, was pouced by our esteemed water-shark of side, who promised an abundance water from the alleged gorged water-which feed the river. The management, bold financiering, heroic treatment, are all called for the water situation in Riverside, Santa Ana and Anaheim. Facilities are no better now in communities than they were ten ago—or more strictly speaking drop of water has been developed at time. The saving of water is important and far more practical the development of water. Corrections of the Anaheim ditch abound in a shamefully wasteful area. There is one point, for instance, Squirrel Bend, which is a cone-expense and soaks up water like luge. It would be economy to put this and similar points on the fourth was celebrated with great circumstance in Anaheim and why unmarried by any unpleasant. The decorations were beau­nd and the triumphal arch was praisew everybody. The procession mov­tively about an hour after the ed time. The carriages contain­e various officers were followed by印 of state presided over by Miss outriders. The boat was a work of art and was the handiwork of Mr. Alexander Henry. Confidence Fire Company No. 1 drawing their hose cart on which was enthroned little Lizzie Jordan as Fire Queen was followed by the Hook and Ladder truck drawn by two of Hill's finest horses. Veterans of the Mexican war—Messrs. B. F. E. Kellogg, A. Lippe, J. W. Hartman, D. K. Williams and J. D. Taylor followed in a carriage. Pellegrin Bros., B. Dreyfus, The A. U. W. Co. by H. Knapke, J. Bennerscheldt, the dairy and farm by Henry Hetebrink, had fine displays. The Anaheim Brass Band played throughout the march. In the afternoon a large audience assembled under the arbor and was called to order by T. A. Darling, President of the Day, Rev. Bollinger delivered the invocation, the Glee Club sang and Mr. Plummer read the Declaration of Independence after which Geo. S. Patton, Esq., of Los Angeles delivered an oration. Later the advent of the Horribles was the event of the afternoon. In the evening the arch was lighted and for three hours there was a fine display of fireworks. Dr. J. S. Gardiner has been appointed postmaster at Anaheim, vice Melrose resigned. The new official's bonds have been forwarded and as soon as they are approved he will take possession of the office. The business will continue to be conducted at the old stand. BOY SCOUTS COURT OF AT CITY PARK HERE LAST (Continued from page 1) Second class awards were presented by Earl Smith to Junior Parkins, 71 Allen Taylor, 74 Lynn Bush, 75 Windfield Mackey, 76 Gordon Mackey, 76 Edmund Mackey, 76 Myron Taylor, 76 Jack Campbell, 76 Warren Grindly, 76 D. O. Priddy, 76 Paul Boetcher, 76 and Marle Taylor, 76. E. M. Keath gave First Class awards to Bill Suller, 9 Douglas Allen, 71 and Leonard Spark, 74 Merit barges were presented by Jimmie Heffron to Bill Suiter, 9 Richard McKinnon, 9 Richard Littlejohn, 9 Clinton Flynn, 71 John Minogue, 71 Bruce MacBeth, 71 Bobby Fowler, 71 Lewis Huntington, 71 Lester Bergess, 71 Robert Adams, 71 Bird Cross, 71 Marvin TerBest, 71 Granvills Hopkins, 71 Austin Griffith, 72 Jack the attention that it needs. It is a great bargain. The funeral of Don Prudencio Yorba on Monday was the largest one ever seen in this neighborhood. The deceased was a man widely known and liked by his countrymen, and their outpouring of his funeral testified to their sorrow at his death. Marshal Bohn is now suffering from an attack of erysipelas in the wounds received during the murderous assault upon him by Quate Sals whom he had arrested. His condition is critical and his recovery problematical. We yesterday had the pleasure of entertaining for a few minutes Mr. Chas. A. Gardner, Dr. Congar and Messrs.Ward Bros., all of Pasadena, who on their way to attend the session of the Pomological society, which meets at Orange today. It would be economy to visit this and similar points on the event of the afternoon. In the evening the arch was lighted and for three hours there was a fine display of fireworks. Dr. J. S. Gardiner has been appointed postmaster at Anaheim, vice Melrose resigned. The new official's bonds have been forwarded and as soon as they are approved he will take possession of the office. The business will continue to be conducted at the old stand. Mr. James T. Stewart was in town on Wednesday. He owns a fine twenty-acre vineyard, which he advertises for sale very cheap, because he must give all his time to his business in Los Angeles and cannot give the vineyard received during the murderous assault upon him by Quate Salis whom he had arrested. His condition is critical and his recovery problematical. We yesterday had the pleasure of entertaining for a few minutes Mr. Chas A. Gardner, Dr. Congur and Messrs. Ward Bros., all of Pasadena, who were on their way to attend the session of the Pomological society, which meets at Orange today. Edmond Cahen, brother of Mr. H. Cahen, died in Los Angeles yesterday at 7 o'clock. He had been sick for a long time, and his death, though long expected, is none the less Grocery Department OVEN DANDY BREAD, lb. loaf ... 5¢ CHALLENGE BUTTER ... lb. 31¢ LARGE, FRESH EGGS ... doz. 31¢ Summer SALE Continues Master Toast Zweibach10-oz. 15¢ Zee Toilet Paper ... 5 for 23¢ Log Cabin Syrup ... small 19¢ Purity Flour, 24½ lb. sack 85¢ DELICIOUS Macaroni & Spaghetti, 8 oz. box. 5¢ Ice Cream Powder Burnett's 2 for 15¢ BAK. POWDER Calumet 1-lb. 25¢ POST BRAN FLAKES 10-oz. 10¢ FLOUR GLOBE A-1 24½'s 95£ FLOUR GLOBE A-1 10's 43£ FLOUR GLOBE A-1 5's 23£ KRAFT CHEESE Pimlento & 17¢ BEN-HUR COFFEE RED LABEL lb. 29£ BLUE LABEL lb. 26£ SLICED PINEAPPLE Famous Hawaiian Brand POST BRAN FLAKES 10¢ FLOUR GLOBE A-1 24½'s 95¢ FLOUR GLOBE A-1 10's 43¢ FLOUR GLOBE A-1 5's 23¢ KRAFT CHEESE Pimiento & Kay 5 oz. 17¢ In Swanky Swlg Glass SARDINES In Olive Oil Tiny Tot ¼' s 10¢ CHICKEN & Noodles Lynden's 16 oz. 23¢ DEL MONLE Peas EARLY GARDEN No. 2 can 14¢ TALL CAN Asparagus Tips 19¢ Peaches No. 2½ Can 15¢ Sauerkraut No. 2½ Can 10¢ OLD RANGER BIRTHDAY SALE BORAX POWDER LARGE PACKAGE 22¢ JELL WELL Cube Flavored (All Flavors) H. O. OATS LARGE PKG.-27c JAMS & JELLIES KERN'S Ass't. Pure LIBBY'S PICKLES APPLE BUTTER LIBBY'S CAMAY SOAP 2 bars 9c Ask us for details on Photo enlargement. Crisc 1 lb. 20 3 lbs. 57 ALL Chewin' GUM 3 for 10 COURT OF HONOR HELD PARK HERE LAST THURSDAY Nevin, 72, Johnny Jackson, 74, Leonard Spark, 74, Norman Abels, 74, Bob Faust, 74, Paul Hedges, 75, Ray Hudson, Dick Efker and Harley Hoskins. Eagle badges presented by Col. Wellington, president of the county council of Boy Scouts, went to Bob Fowler, Marvin TerBest and Lewis Huntington, Clynton Flynn won the Silver Palm and with Jess Davis, won a Five Year Veterans' badge. Austin Griffith, 72, and Jack Nevin, 72, were presented Star badges by R. W. Balch. Besides A. L. Moler, representing the Cypress troop 76, other Scoutmasters taking part were Clynton Flynn, 71, Earl Fulfer, 72, Carl Schweiss, 74, Tex Middleton, 75, and William Brady, 9. Harrison White, county Scout executive, presided. a cause of great grief to his relatives and sorrow to his numerous friends. We acknowledge the courtesy of a call from Mr. Burgess, of the National City, San Diego Co.) Record, who is spending a few days in town. Rev. J. M. Schaeffle is now pastor of the German Evangelical church. Services will be held every Sunday at 3 P.M., and every alternate Sunday evening at 7:30 P.M. Germans are cordially invited. Rev. P. L. Carden of Marysville will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church for four Sundays, morning and evening, commencing tomorrow. Mr. F. Sgufer, who has been very sick for some time, is slowly recovering his wanted health. Married—In Anaheim, at the residence of the bride's mother, July 4th, 1885 by Rev. G. H. Rolling Ginsburg. NEVER BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE at this low price! NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blades for 10¢ Also in Packages 10 for 25¢ 25 for 59¢ "GENTLEMEN: "During the past few years I've been driven because of necessity into the lower-priced razor blades—my beard suffering because of the short-comings of my pocket-book. Now your Probak Jr. has again brought back shaving comfort at no extra cost. "E. Eugene Leconhart San Jose, Calif." Unsolicited letters like this prove the amazing quality of Probak Jr. Try this uniformly keen and smooth-shaving blade. Get Probak Jr. from your nearest dealer—a remarkable value at 25 blades for only 99¢ or a special trial package of 4 for 10¢. Probak Junior fits all Gillette and Probak rafters." MARKET Prices Effective FRIDAY and SATURDAY GARDEN Fresh Fruits and Vegetables SUMMER TIME IS HERE Now is your chance to vary your daily menus with these garden-fresh fruits and vegetables. Doctors advise at least 2 salads a day—and it's a joy with these crisp, tempting delicacies. Come early for widest selection. KLONDIKE GUARANTEED MELONS Ripe 1¢ ED BEL lb. 29¢ UE BEL lb. 26¢ NEAPPLE ian Brand 33c p 3 for 14¢ Large Pkg. 25¢ vored flavors) 2 for 11¢ 2 small pkgs. 25¢ KERN'S s't. Pure 7-oz. 9¢ 6-oz. glass 9¢ No.1 can 9¢ IBBY'S Crisco 1-lb. 20¢ 3 lbs. 57£ ALL Chewing GUM 3 for 10c and it's a joy with these crisp, tempting delicacies. Come early for widest selection. KLONDIKE GUARANTEED MELONS Ripe 1¼¢ CUCUMBERS 6 for 5¢ NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 Pounds ... 10¢ 33 lb. Lug ... 30¢ KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS ... 4 lbs. 10¢ LARGE CELERY ... STALK 10¢ CABBAGE ... lb. ¾¢