anaheim-gazette 1935-07-04

IN THE DAYS OF LOS ANGELES 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 County 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JULY 14, 1910 The Gazette in Sunday received an illustrated postal card from Minister Henry T. Gage, under date Lisbon, Portugal, June 24, conveying kind regards. The illustration is that of the city of Lisbon, where California's former governor occupies the responsible post of Minister to Porugal. We are glad to hear from our distinguished friend, and are glad to receive his kindly message of greeting. The governor is one of the most popular representatives of a foreign power at the Portuguese capitol. Officers of Anaheim Lodge I.O.O.F. were installed on Tuesday evening of last week by District Deputy Goodwin and officers of Fullerton. Many neighboring lodges were represented and a general good time was had. The new officers are: Frank Tausch, N. G.; Jerry Howard, V. G.; C. W. Hedges, recording secretary; F. C. Spencer, financial secretary; W. P. Quarton, teasurer; E. L. Goodrich, R. S. U. G.; Mauerhan, L. S. N. G.; Earl Steadman, warden; J. S. Howard, conductor; V. R. Wilson, chaplain; U. S. Amack, J. G.; Calkins, O. G.; Frank Machleb, R.S.V.G.; Mr. Carpenter,L.P.V.G.; Mr. Shack, R. S. S.; F. Goodrich, L. S. S. We think we see an outcroping of a frame-up in the statement attributed to Jim Jeffries and those near him that he will ask for a return match (after the Reno, Jeffries-Johnson flight) Joseph Helmisen had as guests on an auto ride on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Simpson, Ell Manning and J. B. Rae. Points of interest in the valley were visited. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Elsa Christen to Lloyd Messler this evening at half past eight o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Flood. John Cook and Will and Jack Jerome are in from Imperial Valley for a short sojourn in God's country. Will Wallop and wife are in Bear Valley for a two weeks outing. Dr. Freeman has our thanks for a fine lot of apricots. Mrs. Will Lawrence, Miss Renshaw and Miss Alice Robison are at Ocean Park for an outing. Adolph Thomas was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Rev. Markle and Mrs. Markle went to Los Angeles on Monday to attend a church conference. The Anaheim banks will close at noon on Saturday until further notice. JULY 18, 1885 The Board of School trustees pointed the following teacher Anaheim public school for the year: A. W. Plummer, principal Clark third department Mary Cowan, intermediate department. It is not yet known who Plummer will accept the applause He is the unanimous choice of people, and it is to be hoped he sent to accept the position we been tendered him. The irrespressible conflict between the fruit grower and the bee again to the fore. Though gritte ripe, the bees are busily harvesting them, to the annoyance loss of the vineyardists, and to owners of the depredating hive we are requested to give the bees will be warred up ingenious and efficacious way bees which many fruit grow adopt is to attract the bees to honey on which common bees sprinkled. This flour adopts the feet of the bees and is thus to the hive where it forms asphyxiates the inmates. "More scared than hurt" is dict ever the grasshopper They are disappearing from... We think we see an outcropping of a frame-up in the statement attributed to Jim Jeffries and those near him that he will ask for a return match (after the Reno, Jeffries-Johnson fight) that he can "lick the nigger," and that if Johnson refuses to fight him, Jeffries will hunt him up and pummel him, as he once threatened to do in the cellar under Corbett's boozeholst in McCarthy's Paris of America. Harry Hale and Fred West were in town on Tuesday afternoon feeling the political pulse and extending the glad hand. Mr. Hale is confident of securing the republican nomination for supervisor in this district and that he will be elected in November. Bob McKee and wife drove through town the other day on their way home from a hard day's work. Bob had not been in town for some time and his smiling countenance was missed. "How's the town been getting along since I stopped coming in?" he inquired of a bystander. "Well Bob," the man replied, "since you've quit coming to town every thing has been getting along fine." Bob's laugh could be heard a block, and he proceeded on his way rejoicing. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wallop won the first prize, a pair of handsome towels, and Miss Anna Ryan, the second prize, also a pair of towels. At the close of the exciting game of cards, refreshments of chicken salad, strawberry ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Ferdinand Heyling while engaged in pilling lumber at the Ganahl lumber yard on Wednesday of last week lost his footing and fell to the ground, a distance of eight feet. He fell on his right shoulder and sustained a fracture of the arm just below the shoulder and also sustaining a dislocation of the shoulder. Billy McFadden, Jim Ortega and George Forster went to Reno on business a week or two ago. They looked into the Jeffries-Johnston contest and declare they didn't get the worth of yard on Wednesday of last week lost his footing and fell to the ground, a distance of eight feet. He fell on his right shoulder and sustained a fracture of the arm just below the shoulder and also sustaining a dislocation of the shoulder. Billy McFadden, Jim Ortega and George Forster went to Reno on business a week or two ago. They looked into the Jeffries-Johnston contest and declare they didn't get the worth of their money. Rosario Salz, Mexican desperado, was arraigned in the superior court on Monday on a charge of murdering Jose Machado at Santos Carrisosa's sheep camp at Sunset Beach in September. Time for answering the arraignment was fixed for yesterday when Salz plead not guilty. John Hanna came in from Miraflores on Saturday afternoon attired in a new spring suit and latest style straw hat, and pranced down the Rialto the best-looking man in town. W. A. Wallace officiated at the water office as secretary this week in place of Harry Armstrong, who was detained at home by the death of his father, T. S. Armstrong, on Monday. B. F. Porter was in town on Saturday afternoon from his ranch on Orange-thorpe avenue. He reports the walnuts dropping and thinks the crop will be smaller than was anticipated earlier in the season. Roman Wisser and wife have returned from a visit of several weeks to points in Texas. They met many old time friends and report an enjoyable time. Albert Staples arrived from Calexico after an absence since November, and will take up his residence here. 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 18, 1885 The Board of School trustees has appended the following teachers for the lim public school for the ensuing A. W. Plummer, principal; Ed Clark third department; Miss Cowan, intermediate department; C. W. Moores, primary depart- It is not yet known whether Mr. Camer will accept the appointment, the unanimous choice of the peo- and it is to be hoped he will con- to accept the position which has tendered him. The irrepressible conflict between fruit grower and the beekeeper is to the fore. Though grapes areripe, the bees are busily at work resting them, to the annoyance and of the vineyardists, and unless the bees of the depredating bees corral we are requested to give warning the bees will be warred upon. Theious and efficacious way of killing which many fruit growers here is to attract the bees to vessels money on which common flour has sprinkled. This flour adheres to set of the bees and is thus carried by hive where it ferments and exiates the inmates. More scared than hurt" is the ver- over the grasshopper visitation; are disappearing from the small section of country where was feared they would prove destructive. It may be "borrowing trouble" to remark that the crop of eggs deposited this year will produce destructive myraids of hoppers next season unless a wet winter intervenes and destroys them. The valuable experience gained this year in the afflicted counties as to the best methods of combatting the pest however, enables the threatened districts to view with the trepidation a prospective plague. W. M. Bailey offers ninety acres of land four miles north of town of which 22½ acres are in three year old vines and twenty acres in fruit trees. Water stock goes with the land. This property is commended to the favorable notice of persons looking for a home. The soil is unimpeachable, the location excellent and the price asked is reasonable. We doubt if a better bargain was ever offered. Mr. J. C. Sommer, foreman of the Cucamonga vineyard has been spending some days in town. We have under careful consideration his invitation to go to Cucamonga and kill three bears which are ranging the hills in the immediate vicinity and dispoiling the bee hives. The death of A. B. Montgomery of appoplexy, at the home of his son, Victor Montgomery; near Orange, on July 16 is announced. Mr. Montgomery was aged 82 years. The patriarchal looking gentleman was well known here, and his death will be regretted, albeit he had passed the biblical limit of three score years and ten. The funeral will take place from the Presbyterian church at Orange at 11 o'clock this morning. The popular Prima Donna, Emma Abbott, on the occasion of her recent concert in Los Angeles, has furnished the following unsolicited testimonial: Los Angeles, Feb. 5th, 1885. Pellegrin Bros., & Co., Manufacturers Agents, Anaheim. Having thoroughly examined the planes of all first-class manufacturers, I can freely recommend the Weber as being superior to them all. Its principal points of excellence are its elasticity of touch, and its full, round sympathetic tone, which all singers and musicians generally so much appreciate. With best wishes, faithfully yours, (Signed) Emma Abbott. The following real estate sales have been made by Mr. P. H. Keith, N. H. Mitchell to S. P. Bates: Residence on Center street, $3,000; S. P. Bates to N. H. Michell: 40 acres of land near Westminster $4200. The engravings for the Anaheim pamphlet have been received and the work of binding will begin immediately. Miss Rosa Schneider, sister of Adolph Schneider of this town, was married Sunday, July 12th at Los Angeles to Fred Meyer of San Francisco. The Gazette sends greetings and congratulations. A woman in New York has given birth to four babies, all at once. It is said she is doing quite well. Strange they never deem it necessary to state Mrs. J. C. Sommer, foreman of the Cucamonga vineyard has been spending some days in town. We have under careful consideration his invitation to go to Cucamonga and kill three bears which are ranging the hills in the immediate vicinity and dispoiling the bee hives. The death of A. B. Montgomery of appoplexy, at the home of his son, is given birth to four babies, all at once. It is said she is doing quite well. Strange they never deem it necessary to state ATER ANAHEIM M posite City Hall Prices Grocery Department SPIRIT OF NORWAY SARDINES In Olive Oil 3¼' s cans 25¢ STANDARD OIL FLY SPRAY Kills Ants, Spiders Pint 37¢ CAL RAY FIG BARS lb. 10º Bulk BEN-HUR Black Pepper 2 oz. 8¢ Chili Powder 1 oz. 12¢ FLAPJACK FLOUR Alber's 2½-lbs. 17¢ RITZ CRACKERS 8 oz. 14¢ RITZ CRACKERS 1 lb. 23¢ SOUP Phillip's (Assorted) 10½ oz. 5¢ OVALTINE 50c size 31¢ OVALTINE $1.00 size 57£ HAM Underwood Deviled ¼' s 11¢ MILK Arden's Evasorated 3 tall cans 19£ MEAT Libby's Deviled ¼' s 5£ TUNA Fortuna ¼' s 2 for 23£ Crackers Better Best Soda 1-lb. 14¢ CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 3 11-oz cans 14¢ PRUDENCE CORNED BEEF HASH Fine New England Home Quality 2-Portion Can 4-Portion Can 13¢ 23¢ Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE No.2j can 17¢ DEL MONTE CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE 10½-oz. 3 for 14¢ C. P. P. PEAS No.2 cans 10¢ STANDARD CREAM STYLE CORN 2's. 2 for 23¢ DOG FOOD 3 for 17¢ TONA Fortuna ½' 2 for 25c Crackers Better Best Soda 1-lb. 14c 13c 23c DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE No.2¢ 17¢ DEL MONTE PEARS No.2¢ 17¢ Del Monte Melba Halves PEACHES No.2¢ 15¢ Del Monte Early Garden Asparagus Tips 2s. Tall 20¢ CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE 10½-oz. 3 for 14¢ C. P. P. PEAS No.2 cans 10¢ STANDARD CREAM STYLE CORN 2's. 2 for 23¢ STANDARD TOMATOES With Purce 2 No.2¢ cans 19£ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Pound 29£ Dr Luzes REPRODUCTIONS with Beautiful Paintings Get them with LUX TOILET SOAP A Reproduction with rich purchase of LUX 3 cakes for 18£ OTHER HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS GRANULATED SOAP 24-oz. 19¢ CALLA' LILY SOAP 3 bars for 14¢ Scotch Granulated Lge. 20¢ PURITY FLOUR 24½-lbs. 79£ TEA PARTY NAPKINS and Jarchees Clars 10c GRAPE JUICE c & E 2 cals for 25£ GINGER ALE Cilic quot Clas/Pale 16 oz. 10c GRAPE JUICE Welch's quarts 33c VINEGAR Heinz Cider Pt. 10c APPLE BUTTER Catalina Pure 28 oz. 15c OLIVES Libby's Glass Barrel qts. 37c ELGIN SALAD DRESSING OR SPREAD Pints 22¢ Quarts 35¢ PUREX qts. 10c ½-gal. 15£ Bowl Cleanser Drain Opener 14£ Making Preparations For Los Angeles County Fair; To Open September 13 In anticipation of the largest attendance in its history, due to the greater tourist influx, work is being rushed at top speed on preparations for the fourteenth annual Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona. The huge agricultural and industrial exposition which also includes Riverside and Orange County fairs, will open in the beautiful 175-acre exhibition park in Pomona, Friday, Sept. 13 and continue through Sunday, Sept. 29. Included in a $100,000 SERA project which has been under way for months, are a series of important additions and improvements which will add greatly to the beauty and facilities of the grounds. A two-story wing is being added to the administration building. It covers a ground space of 29 by 47 feet and will contain much needed office space, designed for the father's health and mind under such circumstances. The Sunday School of St. Michael's church will hereafter be held between 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon. An attempt is being made in Los Angeles to organize a cremating society. The average Los Angeles man should burn well. It is remarkable that budded fruit trees are bearing but scantily this year. While seedlings are overloaded with fruit. Mrs. L. Williams and two children living about four miles from town, are suffering from scarlet fever. These are the only cases reported. The disease is quite prevalent throughout the state at the present time. rectors' room, private offices, meeting rooms for organizations, etc. This is the third time that the administration building has been enlarged. Three large horse barns, each containing 20 spacious stalls, have just been furnished and will offer accommodations for the record number of race and show horses expected this fall. Over 1000 horses can now be stabled on the grounds. A submerged concrete building containing dressing rooms for the entertainers in the free acts is ready for use just across the tracks from the grandstand. A large new stage and sunken bandstand are other improvements just finished. For the benefit of the patrons to the afternoon horses races, the entire space between the grandstand and the track has been made into a ramp so that those standing in the rear will have no difficulty in seeing over the heads of those in front. More booths will also be installed for use of the pari-mutuel patrons. Further landscaping of the grounds includes planting thousands of trees, shrubs and plants to continue the beautification program started in 1934 when 20,000 were set out. All of this further enhance the exposition's reputation as "The Most Beautiful in America." The officers are bending every effort this year to make it more representative than ever of the accomplishments, possibilities and ideals of the great empire of the Southwest. WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE A fellow steps up to say that trying to spend yourself rich, is a good deal like trying to raise yourself up by your own boot straps. MARKET Prices Effective FRIDAY and SATURDAY Fresh FRUITS AND VEGETABLES See Our--- FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES DISPLAY TABLES FRIDAY DISPLAY TABLES FRIDAY for the LOWEST PRICES You will find all the different varieties of Fresh Vegetables at absolutely the very Lowest Prices and They Are FRESH