anaheim-gazette 1935-07-11

IN THE DAYS OF L Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a C Authentic History In Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JULY 21, 1910 Freaky weather prevailed on Monday, when showers fell from clouds swept in from the mountains, where heavy rains fell during that and the preceding day. Sunday was the warmest day of the year, the thermometer going to 99. In the evening a fresh breeze blew in from the ocean cooling the air and making existence delightful. An electrical disturbance prevaild in the mountains and thunder was heard in the distance. On Monday the day was cloudy during the morning hours. The day was close and sultry, though not so warm at the preceding day. That Placentia will be one of the important shipping points on the Santa Fe is indicated by the fact that six large new packing houses will be in course of erection there at an early date. The largest of these will be 150 by 200 feet. The Randolph fruit company is now at work erecting a packing house 100x100, and others of similar dimensions will be erected by A. S. Bradford, Thomas Strain, California vegetable union and the Cobb vegetable company. The latter will be 75x100. Eight hundred carloads of oranges will be shipped from the new station the coming season. A new townsite is being laid out, and a bank is talked of. Threes idings have been built to accommodate the traffic. Mr. Chapman will ship his oranges from a siding on the Santa Isabel ranch, where a large packing house will be built. Mr. Crowthill and other honor of her husband's 45th birthday. About a score of friends were present and an enjoyable evening was had with games, music and social converse and delicious refreshments were discussed. Mr. Hollingworth received several handsome presents, among them being a rocking chair, presented by the postoffice force. Dr. G. P. Larson accompanied by her husband and child is here on a visit to her uncle, Alexander Henry. The doctor was a delegate to the national homeopathy convention held in Pasadena last week. She is the daughter of Mr. Henry's brother. C. C. Miller of Jamestown writes stating that he and his family are enjoying good health, and always glad to receive his old home paper. May he live long and prosper. Clarence Groat and family were here on Sunday on a visit to his brother-in-law, Frank Fox. They came down in their auto. Groat occupied a $50 front seat at the Reno mill on the Fourth, and declares he did not get his money's worth. Born, at Placentia, on Saturday, July 16, to the wife of Joanes Allee, twin daughters. Born, on Monday, July 18, to the wife of Charles Lange of West Anaheim, twin daughters. In his excellent re- logical convention published in the Passa A. Gardner says: "scale does that is clears out the black depart after this, he the well earned pla munity, and any high of the people. But he mediately sets to w hat which he has the lawyer who re from the enemy and He is a miserable de thief to devert, atten rascality! He is so the black scale tha mere picnic in comp The Santa Ana company has filed a Recorder's office water in the Santa A rectors of that com pressive under the ho d of water made by it along the river—ap have no legal right probable, therefore, recorded is but prel joust over water right On last Saturday District Deputy Graved following off No. 315, I.O.O.F. at Waters, N. G.; J. F Eight hundred carloads of oranges will be shipped from the new station the coming season. A new townsite is being laid out, and a bank is talked of. Threes idings have been built to accommodate the traffic. Mr. Chapman will ship his oranges from a siding on the Santa Isabel ranch, where a large packing house will be built. Mr. Crowther and other large growers of that section will also ship their oranges and walnuts from the Chapman packing house. Rev. Father Dubble forwards an illustrated postal card from New York, bearing a picture of the Statue of Liberty and adding he is well and looking forward with anticipations of pleasure to his ocean trip. He left on the Lapland on Saturday for the other side. As Prof. Tople and wife were at dinner on Sunday a Chinese hen pheasant alighted in their back yard. The professor tried to capture the bird, but when within a few feet of it, it flew off to the north. On Monday it alighted in the yard of Frank Steadman. It is believed to have escaped from an aviary at La Mirada. A banquet in honor of the latest bride belonging to that order was given by the Pythian Sisters at their hall Saturday evening. The hall was artistically decorated and the bride's table, placed in the center of the room, was suitably dressed for the occasion. At the table sat the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Victor La Mont, also Mr. Melrose and daughter, Miss Winifred. Mr. Melrose was toastmaster of the occasion and presided in his usual happy manner. His speech presenting the cake to the bride was witty and felicitous. The party broke up and adjourned for home at a reasonable hour, after extending congratulations and best wishes to the bride and groom. Work upon Napoleon Hart's new brick building on Center street will begin this week. The structure will have a frontage of 62 feet and will cost upwards of $6000. N. B. Tedford has the contract. James Conliff will do the brick work. The Elite whist club met with Mrs. Brunworth on last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hussman received the first prize, an embroidered lunch cloth. Mrs. II law, Frank Fox. They came down in their auto. Groat occupied a $50 front seat at the Reno mill on the Fourth, and declares he did not get his money's worth. Born, at Placentia, on Saturday, July 16, to the wife of Joanes Allee, twin daughters. Born, on Monday, July 18, to the wife of Charles Lange of West Anaheim, twin daughters. John Selinger and Welborn Wallop were among the local nimrods who bagged the limit of doves on Friday. GREAT 233 East Center St., Opposite City HOME-OWNED AND OPERATED This market is owned and operated by James Kilduff and is not in any way connected with any other institution ... This Week's SPECIALS BEEF NECK ROAST ... lb. 12¢ CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 15¢ ROUND BONE ROAST ... lb. 19¢ And no finer beef will be found anywhere CUDAHY'S PACKAGE Work upon Napoleon Hart's new brick building on Center street will begin this week. The structure will have a frontage of 62 feet and will cost upwards of $6000. N. B. Tedford has the contract. James Conliff will do the brick work. The Elite whist club met with Mrs. Brunworth on last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hussman received the first prize, an embroidered lunch cloth. Mrs. II. Schneider, second, a dresser scarf in drawn work. Mrs. Kroeger won the consolation, pair of table mats. Refreshments of cake, fruit salad, strawberry ice cream and coffee were served. Mrs. Wm. Heying entertains at next meeting, before her departure for her new home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Tom Hollingworth gave a surprise party Wednesday evening in INSTANT blade change The Schick INJECTOR Razor gives you a new convenience in shaving. The Injector, which contains 20 blades is always ready to insert a new blade when needed. A new blade is inserted Instantly, at the same time effecting the old blade without your hand touching either of them. $1.50 COMPLETE including INJECTOR with 20 blades sealed in it. Try this new razor. You will experience not only an added new convenience, but also a new shaving sensation. Schick Injector RAZOR MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR CO. $30 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Sales Representative: Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., 40 E. 34th St. N.Y. OF LONG AGO and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Records of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JULY 25, 1885 In his excellent report of the Pomological convention held at Orange, published in the Pasadena Union, Chas. A. Gardner says: "One thing' the red scale does that is commendable—it clears out the black scale. If he would depart after this, he would leave with the well earned plaudits of the community, and any high office in the gift of the people. But he does not; he immediately sets to work and destroys that which he has saved. He is like the lawyer who rescues your estate from the enemy and keeps it himself. He is a miserable demagogue who cries thief to devert attention from his own rascality! He is so much worse than the black scale that the latter is a mere picnic in comparison." The Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company has filed a claim in the County Recorder's office to 11,400 inches of water in the Santa Ana river. The directors of that company are growing restive under the heavy appropriations of water made by irrigators at points along the river—appropriations which have no legal right to be made. It is probable, therefore, that the claim now recorded is but preliminary to a legal joust over water rights. On last Saturday E. W. Champlin, District Deputy Grand Master, installed the following officers of Oro lodge No. 315, I.O.O.F. at Westminster; G. L. Waters, N. G.; J. F. Patterson, V. G.; Harris, L. S. V. G.; T. J. Williams, R. S. V. G.; James Rogers, I. G.; J. J. Martin, R. S. S.; D. K. Shrode, L. S. S.; W. W. Walton, O. G. The Board of Supervisors now sitting as a Board of Equalization, intend to raise the assessments on vines from $5 to $25 per acre, and have cited the following Anaheim wine-growers to show cause on July 27th why the increase should not be made: R. Luedke, B. Dreyfus & Co., H. Meese, Mrs. H. Sheffield, Theo, Reiser, Adolph Schneider, Mrs. E. Boldt, Henry Kroeger, F. Hartung, Theo, Hartung, Mrs. Sallie Scott, C. F. Scholl, Mrs. Bremerman, John P. Zeyn, A. Bittner, F. A. Korn, Amelia Frohling, Julia Schneider, D. Strodthoff, A. Langenberger, Otto Rust, R. Burkle, administrator Theo, Rimpu, H. Wehmeyer, C. Lorenz, H. Werder, John Bach, John Meredith, H. Boege, S. H. Dyer, J. J. Dyer, M. Haight, D.W.C.Cowan, Adams & Miller, A.J.Lawton, E.Crowe,T.J.F.Boege,F.M.Coquillett，Wm.Konig. Pasadena is in a ferment over the water question and it appears that the men who control the fawcet shut off the water occasionally as a punishment to the kickers. The lot of the latter cannot be a particularly happy one, as social ostracism is the punishment meted out to those who seek to ameliorate their thirst with any stronger beverage than water or buttermilk. Sheriff Wins Case Brought for Damage The $30,000 damage suit brought by Henry and Walter Kinslow, of Santa Ana, against Sheriff Logan Jackson, in connection with sheriff's sale of Santa Ana property, was lost last Thursday when Superior Judge G.K.Scovel sustained a defense motion objecting to the taking of evidence in the case. The motion presented by Attorney John Martell of defense counsel when the case came to trial May 1 was based on the ground that the plaintiff's third-party claim to the property sold under foreclosure was defective.The Kinslows had contended that they owned the property sold,which was foreclosed under a judgment against Lenora Kinslow. At the time the motion was presented and argued,the court allowed more time for Attorney Arthur Koepsel representing the Kinslows to cite authorities against the defense contention. franchise $600;M.Dohner improvements on Lot 15,$100;Davis Bros improvements on Lot 5,$500;Dreyfus et al., improvements on lot 33,$1000;F.Hartung stock of wine,$950. At the price now being paid for muscats,wine makers are not likely to be bothered with offerings of that variety of grapes.Twenty-five dollars a ton is said to be the ruling price now by raisin makers。它是 expected that in a few weeks enough ripe muscats can be gathered to fill several car loads for the Eastern markets. Some years ago Mr.J.Bennerscheidt secured a patent upon a hydraulic apparatus invented by him,and he is now preparing to put it to a practical test.The appliance is for boring wells by hydraulic pressure,and there is little doubt of the success of the invention。 RESISTIVE UNDER THE HEAVY APPROPRIATIONS OF WATER MADE BY IRRIGATORS AT POINTS ALONG THE RIVER—APPROPRIATIONS WHICH HAVE NO LEGAL RIGHT TO BE MADE. IT IS PROBABLE, THEREFORE, THAT THE CLAIM NOW RECORDED IS BUT PRELIMINARY TO A LEAGUE OVER WATER RIGHTS. On last Saturday E. W. Champlin, District Deputy Grand Master, installed the following officers of Oro lodge No. 315, I.O.O.F. at Westminster; G. L. Waters, N. G.; J. F. Patterson, V. G.; T. C. Hull, R. S.; J. W. White, treasurer; Wm. J. Sears, R. S. N. G.; P. B. Sitton, L. S. N. G.; Geo J Turner, Wardon; John Turner, Conductor; R. T. Pasadena is in a ferment over the water question and it appears that the men who control the fawcet shut off the water occasionally as a punishment to the kickers. The lot of the latter cannot be a particularly happy one, as social ostracism is the punishment meted out to those who seek to ameliorate their thirst with any stronger beverage than water or buttermilk. The Board of Town Trustees sitting as a Board of Equallization, made the following additions to the assessment roll on Thursday: Bank of Anaheim. A winery 32x80 feet is being built by Mr. Lionel Browning on his pleasant place in North Annaheim, or, as that district is now facetiously called, Dia- EATER ANAHEIM St., Opposite City Hall Grocery Department C. P. P. — No. 2 Cans PEAS 10¢ OAKLEAF BUTTER ... lb. TILLAMOOK CHEESE ... lb. HOLLY SUGAR . 10 lbs HILL'S FRENCH DRESSING 8 oz. Bottle 15¢ MORTONS SALT 2 26 oz. Pkg. 15¢ Plain or Iodized DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS No. 2 Can 14¢ Masterpiece Tomato Juice 1s. 3 for 17c Val Vita Tomato Sauce, Buf. 3 for 10c Jersey Corn Flakes, 8 oz. 6c Bayles Mustard 2 lbs. 15c Tomato Juice 3 No. 1 can 25¢ PEACHES Sliced or Halves No. 2½ can 15¢ 10¢ SALE! Standard Pears, 1s 10c V B Apple Sauce No. 2, 10c Santa Cruz or Joanna Cut Asparagus , 8 oz. 10c Campbell's Pork & Beans, 28 oz. 10c Quaker Oats, small 10c Mission Inn or Masterpiece Spinach No. 2½ 10c GLOBE A FLOUR 5 pounds ... 10 lbs. 24½ pounds ... PURITY FL 24½ pounds ... Ben Hurr COFFEE Blue Label, lb. Red Label, lb. BANNER M 3 tall cans ..... Antrol Ant Powder .... DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS 14¢ Masterpiece Tomato Juice 1s. 3 for 17c Val Vita Tomato Sauce, Buf. 3 for 10c Jersey Corn Flakes, 8 oz. 6c Bayles Mustard 2 lbs. 15c Holly Sal Soda 5c Phillip's Pork & Beans 16 oz. 5c Phillip's Soups, 10½ oz. 5c Campbell's Tomato Juice 10½ oz. 5c Bishop's Cocoa ½s 5c Kool Aid Assorted Flavors 5c B. Z. B. Honey 4 oz. 5c Hersey Chocolate Syrups, 5½ oz. 5c Jiffy Lou Assorted Flavors 5c Woodbury's Soap 3 for 25c Palmolive Soap 5 for 25c All Chewing Gum 3 for 10c Bishop's Candy Bars, 3 for 10c SALE! Standard Pears, 1s 10c V B Apple Sauce No. 2, 10c Santa Cruz or Joanna Cut Asparagus, 8 oz. 10c Campbell's Pork & Beans, 28 oz. 10c Quaker Oats, small 10c Mission Inn or Masterpiece Spinach, No. 2½ 10c Better Best Crackers, 12 oz. pkg. 10c HELPS FOR CANNING Certo ... 8 oz. 25c Pen Jel ... 2 for 25c Sure-Jell ... 2 for 25c Jar Rubbers, ... doz. · 5c Ball Mason Caps doz. 23c Parowax ... 1 lb. 9c PEET'S Soap Powder Large Pkg. 27c CLOES BLEACH %/ Gal. 10¢ (5¢ bottle deposit returnable) STANDARD OLEO, 2 lbs. 27¢ NUTT BROS. Cookies 5 M. J. BM. J. B. Long Grain Rice White 2lbs. 19c M. J. B. Long Grain Rice White 1 lb. 10c M. J. B. Orange Pekoe Tea %/ s' 18c M. J. B. Orange Pekoe Tea %/ s' 35c M. J. B. Tree Tea Japan %/ s' 14c M. J. B. Tree Tea Japan %/ s' 27c BOYS & GIRLS Join the IRIS COFFEE WIZARD CLUB OF MAGIC Ask Clerk for Details Wins Case for Damage 250 Newspapermen Expected at Beach Gathering July 20 Every section of Southern California is expected to be represented when press representatives gather at Newport harbor July 29, date for the second annual harbor press day. An attendance of more than 250 is predicted by committee chairmen in charge of the affair. Included on the program for the visiting members of the fourth estate will be a luncheon at noon, and inspection tour of the new harbor, including a visit to the dredges in operation, swimming parties, a visit to the marine laboratory at Corona Del Mar, dancing at the Rendezvous ball-room, fishing trips and a banquet in the evening. The time expired yesterday, and Judge Scovel ruled in favor of the defense. A formal dismissal of the complaint is expected to be filed Monday. Monday Buckle district, in contradistinction of Golden Belt district which adjoins it in the north-east. The commission of Dr. J. S. Gardiner as postmaster at Anaheim, was received on Wednesday, and he will assume his position on Monday morning. Complaint is made that grapes are ripening very unevenly, some berries being even now nearly ripe while others on the same bunches are quite green. Gen. U. S. Grant died at Mt. McGregor on Thursday morning, aged 64 years. His end was peaceful and clustered about his bedside were all whom he held most dear. The Ladies of the Episcopal church will sell ice cream today in the store on Center street, formerly occupied by P. Pellegrin. PUT THE CARDS ON THE TABLE The utility bill that was dubbed the "death sentence" held the spotlight for quite a while in Congress. The measure means that holding companies, those subsidiaries of the big corporations, must liquidate, that is pay off within the next five years. Many big concerns have formed these holding companies for expansion of their business. Where they are honestly managed the stockholders get a square deal. They had nothing to fear by the proposed law. But those concerns which are not honestly conducted would have to quit. But the bill was snowed under. A GOOD DINNER SUNDAY — 11 to 3 Our Specialty! Serving the fastidious dinner is our chief delight. Our dinners are complete, well-balanced, and wide in their selections. Come in Sunday and enjoy one of the finest meals you have ever eaten. Special for Sunday Chicken Dinner 35c IM MARKET Prices Effective FRIDAY and SATURDAY Fresh FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HOME-OWNED AND OPERATED ED FRAZEE, Owner and Manager Our vegetables are selected with care and bought to sell at a price that is lowest commensurate with the best quality. This Week's SPECIALS EVERGREEN SWEET CORN, local, ... doz. 15¢ LARGE CELERY stalk 5¢ Ben Hur COFFEE Blue Label, lb. 26¢ Red Label, lb. 29¢ BANNER MILK 3 tall cans ...17c Antrol Ant Powder 2 oz. 13¢ Antrol Ready Filled Sets 39£ Gold Medal Wheaties 8 oz., 2 for 21£ Gold Medal Bisquick 40 oz. 28£ Shredded Wheat 12£ Skippy & Doyle Dog Food 5£ Ohio Blue Tip Matches ...2 for 9£ Standard Oleo 2 lbs. 27£ Arden's Evaporated Milk Tall can, 3 for 19£ Libby's Corned Beef 12 oz. 15£ Libby's Roast Beef, 12 oz. 16£ Spirit of Norway Sardines in Olive Oil ¼' s, 3 for 25£ NUTT BROS. Cookies 5 Doz. Pkg. 19¢ YS & GIRLS Join the COFFEE D CLUB OF MAGIC Clerk for Details EVERGREEN SWEET CORN, local, ...doz. 15¢ LARGE CELERY ...stalk 5¢ WHITE ROSE NO. 1 POTATOES 3h Rx Lug 35¢ FREESTONE PEACHES ...5 lbs. 25¢ LARGE AND SWEET CUCUMBERS ...each 1¢ LUG ...45¢ SPANISH ONIONS ...6 lbs. 10¢ GOOD SIZE SOLID TOMATOES ...3 lbs. 10¢