anaheim-gazette 1935-07-25

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History In Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. YEARS AGO THIS WEEK AUGUST 4, 1910 Fifty-three young men of this city and Fullerton have signed a petition asking the adjutant-general to re-establish a company of national guard in this city. It said that the required number signatures (71) will be secured a few days, when the petition is forwarded to Sacramento. Wells, a member of Company of Los Angeles, is the moving it in the effort to secure a new company here, and he has cooperated with him forty of the men in the old company, who anxious for re-statement. Wells is slated for captain of new company. He is a perial friend of Col Sereiber, who advised him to go ahead and are the required number of ties to the petition. Out of nine young men who are desirous joining may call upon Dr. Wells his office, corner of Center and five streets, or at this office. D. H. Egge, chief engineer of the Anaheim Sugar company's factory, arrived in Anaheim last evening from Colorado. Engineer we will remain permanently, I will take up the work of connecting the sugar factory immediately. Mr. Hadsell this week gave a blue print of the front portion of the sugar factory to points of interest and were gone six weeks. They leave shortly for a visit to relatives in York state and other points east and will be gone three months. Frank Wheeler is ill with typhoid fever. He was about to begin work at the power house, relieving one of the employees who is off on a vacation. Fayette Lewis is temporarily filling the place. The Griffith Lunner company is installing a planing mill at its yards on South Los Angeles street which will soon be in operation. The machinery will consist of crosscut, rip and hand saws, planers, etc., and will be operated by a motor. Earl Abbey was a visitor at Balboa over Saturday and Sunday. This is probably Earl's last trip to the beach because—well—what's the use when "everybody" has come back home. Peter Boysen and family have arrived from Benson, Neb., and will become permanent residents. Mr. Boysen has purchased the property at the corner of Hadwig and Adele streets. Mrs. Selinger who is now visiting at her former home in Austria mensely. Upon her arrival there enjoy her sojourn with oldalar meetings every two weeks. A meeting was held on Monday evening. L. A. Evans has petitioned for the administration of the estate of J. E. Howe, who died in France in June 25, 1896. The estate is three lots in this city worth $500. Marshal Simpson has graded and oiled a mile of South Los Angeles street, and will soon do the same for North Los Angeles street. The oiled thoroughfare is in fine condition. A. H. Cargill came in from Yuma yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cargill was formerly owner of the fine Brookshurst orange grove. He has been in business in the territory for some years and returns for a brief respite from the warm weather. With his daughter, Mrs. Harrison, and other members of his family he will spend several weeks at the beaches. Charles Tüffree, a well known resident of Placentia, died at the Fullerton hospital on Sunday night. Deceased was aged 36 years and was a native of Placentia. He was loved by all and his death comes as a shock to all who knew him. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. Juny. The pall bearers were Charley Stone, Peter Robinson, Clarence McFadden, Frank Dyer and Ed Zeus. Mrs. Mathewson of Los Angeles visited in town the past week the guest of Mrs. R. Melrose. Charles Cummings while cranking a machine at the Beebe-Weisel garage last week, sustained a fracture D. H. Egge, chief engineer of the heim Sugar company’s facility, arrived in Anaheim last evening from Colorado. Engineer will remain permanently, I will take up the work of concluding the sugar factory immediately. Mr. Hadsell this week lived a blue print of the frontation of the sugar factory to erected here. The building is feet in length, three stories, feet high and in places is 75 high. While the factory is at a capacity of 600 tons of its per day, its real capacity will 700, and it will be so, conceived that it may be enlarged to 1200 tons daily. Work on the factory will begin in the future. Mr. Hadsell signed 1200 acres of beets in July, and he will have no difficulty securing acreage sufficient for 800 ton daily capacity. F. H. Thayer and family return this week from a camping trip the coast as far as the Salinas ley. They went by way of natura, Santa Barbara and other Peter Boysen and family have arrived from Benson, Neb., and will become permanent residents. Mr. Boysen has purchased the property at the corner of Hadwig and Adele streets. Mrs. Selinger who is now visiting at her former home in Austria mensesly. Upon her arrival there enjoying her sojourn with old time friends and relatives immensely. D upon her arrival there with her daughter and granddaughters the populace of the village were out in large numbers to welcome their arrival and extended them many courtesies. The bell bequeathed by will to the Evangelical last week and was put in its place in the steeple of the church, Friday. Howard Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Gates, returned this week from an enlistment of several years in Uncle Sam's hospital service in the Philippines and the Presidio. The socialist party has secured SUBSCRIBE Now ANAIJEIM GAZETTE Phone 2414 Meat Dept. Specials JAMES KILDUFF, Owner & Mgr. HOME OWNED AND OPERATED Our Meats are cut to give the very best results—retaining full flavor—and at Lowest Prices commensurate with finest quality. MILK FED LAMB Legs ..... lb. 22c Loin chops, lb. 28c PICNIC SPECIALS Wienies & Coneys ..... lb. 19c GRO BUTTER, Ar BUTTER, Oa POST TOASTIES, POST WHOLE BR GRAPE NUTS, pk HEINZ SPAGHETT HOLLY CLEANER LIFE BOUY SOAK RINSO, large pkg. LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE MORTON'S SALT. GLOBE A-1 FLOU GLOBE A-1 FLOU GLOBE A-1 FLOU HOLLY SUGAR SEA ISLANI Our Meats are cut to give the very best results—retaining full flavor—and at Lowest Prices commensurate with finest quality. MILK FED LAMB Legs ..... lb. 22c Loin chops, lb. 28c SHOULDER Roast, ..... lb. 17c SHOULDER Chops ..... lb. 22c BOILING BEEF, ..... lb. 8c CUDAHY'S Shortening, pk. 11c ROUND Steak for frv or Swiss lb. 25c PICKLED Pigs Feet, Ea. 6¢ Ground Round Steak, ... lb. 22c Ground Beef, 2 lbs. 25c No Cereal PICNIC SPECIALS Wienies & Coneys ..... lb. 19c BULK Sauerkraut ..... lb. 5c LARGE DILL Pickles ..... 2 for 5c Bulk Mayonnaise Pints 20c — qts. 39c ASSORTED Cold Meats, ..... lb. 25c STEER BEEF NECK Roast ..... lb. 11c CHUCK Roast ..... lb. 15c ROUND BONE Roast ..... lb. 18c RUMP Roast ..... lb. 19c HORMEL'S H AM Fixed - Flavor ¼ size $1.10 ½ size $1.49 ANAHEIM GAZETTE 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK AUGUST 8, 1885 The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. The chairman of the Finance Committee was instructed to ascertain if the taxes paid on personal property in excess of the regular amount levied must be refunded to those who had paid the assessor. The chairman of the finance committee was empowered to borrow $200 and place it in the Town Treasury. The proposition of Snow & Bentz to put in an oil burner in the town engine and furnish oil was referred to the committee on Public Improvements with power to act. The ordinance levying a license was laid upon the table. Clerk Newbold reported that the tax roll footed up $383,116. It was resolved that the tax rate be fixed at 35 cents on the $100 of taxable property. It was ordered that the marshal be allowed 25 cents for each dog fax collected by him. Despite the opinion of the District Attorney to the effect that the supervisors had no legal right to appropriate county funds to defray the expense of the Grant Memorial exercises to be held in Los Angeles today, the board gave $750. The only thing to criticise about the Board's action was in their making any inquiry as to the legality of the appropriation. Supervisor Foord was the only member of the Board who voted against making the appropriation. The Santa Ana Herald learns that rats and mice are preying upon the cornfields of the Newport district and threaten to be very destructive unless speedily ex- the improvements of Wilmington harbor. He estimates that $250,000 will be required for the completion of the work, when it is expected that a depth of ten feet of water will be had at low tide. Mr. J. Selinger, who purchased 40 acres of vineyard in North Anaheim, and who went to Austria for his family, returned here a few days ago with his wife and children and has now settled permanently among us. Mr. and Mrs. Classen are mourning the death of their 10-month-old child, Helena, which occurred on Sunday after a short illness. Barrett's circus and menagerie is without doubt a big affair—so big that the proprietors find it impossible to visit the smaller towns of the county. Hence it will only exhibit at Anaheim, Los Angeles and Wilmington. From Washington, he intelligence that H. K. S. O'Melveny of Los Angeles is being vigorously pushed for the office of receiver of the Land Office in this district in place of Haverstick, who is an o. p. The Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company have invited the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water company to meet them at 2 p.m., Saturday; August 29th, for the purpose of discussing the subject of unlawful appropriation of water from the Santa Ana River, and to take some action towards preventing the same. We are indebted to Rev. F. H. Robinson for an assortment of Oregon papers. Mr. Robinson's The Santa Ana Herald learns that rats and mice are preying upon the cornfields of the Newport district and threaten to be very destructive unless speedily exterminated. The ground is said to be full of these pests, and they have already caused much damage in some fields. They climb the stalks, and attack and devour the corn in the ear. The crop of Newport promised to be a magnificent one, but unless this new enemy is speedily destroyed there will be an immense falling off in the yield. Wholesale poisoning must be resorted to by the farmers to save their fields. The pests are multiplying and spreading. The report of Col. Mendell, the officer in charge of harbor improvements on this coast, shows that during the past year there have been $17,109 expended in GROCERY DEPARTMENT BUTTER, Arden and Challenge, lb. 31c BUTTER, Oak Leaf, packed in quarters lb. 30½c POST TOASTIES, 8 oz. pkg. 3 for 20c POST WHOLE BRAN, pkg. 11½c GRAPE NUTS, pkг. 15½c HEINZ SPAGHETTI, 13 oz. can 3 for 25c HOLLY CLEANER, can 3c LIFE BOUY SOAP, bar 6c RINSO, large pkg. 20c LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE, 2s 10c MORTON'S SALT, 26 oz. 7½c GLOBE A-1 FLOUR, 5s 22c GLOBE A-1 FLOUR, 19s 40c GLOBE A-1 FLOUR, 24½s 92c HOLLY SUGAR, 10 lb. cloth bag 51c SEA ISLAND CANE SUGAR, 10 lb. cloth bag 52c HOLLY CLEANER, can ... 3c LIFE BOUY SOAP, bar ... 6c RINSO, large pkg. ... 20c LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE, 2s ... 10c MORTON'S SALT, 26 oz. ... 7½c GLOBE A-1 FLOUR, 5s ... 22c GLOBE A-1 FLOUR, 19s ... 40c GLOBE A-1 FLOUR, 24½s ... 92c HOLLY SUGAR, 10 lb. cloth bag ... 51c SEA ISLAND CANE SUGAR, 10 lb. cloth bag ... 52c DELMONTE CATSUP, large bottles ... 2 for 25c POST BRAN FLAKES, 10 oz. pkg. ... 10c GLOBE A-1 SALAD OIL, pts. ... 22c HEINZ BABY FOOD. ... 3 cans 25c JELL WELL CUBE FLAVORED. ... 2 pkgs. 11c LUX SOAP ... pkg. 9c WHITE KING SOAP, powder, ... 6½ oz. pkg. 5c RITZ CRACKERS, ... 8 oz. pkg. 14c SCOT TOWELS ... 2 for 19c STANDARD NUT OLEO ... 2 lbs. 27c SCOT TISSUE, ... 3 rolls 20c PAROWAX ... 3—1lb. pkgs. 25c CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER, 10 oz. tin ... 3 for 25c GORMAN RED SALMON, ½s can ... 13c FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI ... 3 cans 25c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR ... 2¼ lb. pkg. 26c SKIPPY DOG FOOD ... 4 cans 19c CERTO ... 8 oz. bottle 25c ASTER SUGAR CORN. No. 2 cans 11c STANDARD C. P. P. SWEET PEAS No. 2 cans 10c Bordens, Carnation, Alpine, Pet MILK, tall cans, each ... 6c SANKA COFFEE ... lb. can 40c BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE, pts. 27c Qts. 45c WESSON OIL, pts. 22c Qts. 42c LONG HORN CHEESE, lb .19c SNOWDRIFT ... 1 lb. 21c — 3 lbs. 58c DELMONTE TUNA,½s ... 13c PEACHES, 2½s ... 15c CRYSTAL WHITE BAR SOAP, ... 10 bars 32c PEET'S GRANULATED SOAP large pkg. 27c DELMONTE COFFEE lb. can 26c BREAD... 1 lb. loaf 5c EGGS, small fresh, doz. 22½c — Large fresh, doz...33c Of our vineyardists propose their grapes to Anaheim. 15 a ton is being offered." VISIT MOTHER HERE Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey their daughter Miss Miriam Bailey of San Francisco and their son, Worth Bailey with his son Wilder of Seattle, Mrs. W. K. Humbert and daughter Miss Janice Humbert of Phoenix were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuchei. BACKS IN S. F. Telegrams have been received announcing the safe arrival in San Francisco of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Miss Florence Backs and Miss Winifred Melrose after a delightful Oriental tour during which they visited China, Japan, the Philippines and Hawaii. They will arrive at San Pedro on Saturday abroad the steamer Lucline. Fullerton W. R. C. Aides Are Picked Aides for the ensuing year's activities of the Fullerton Women's Relief Corps were appointed last Thursday by Mrs. Effie Colburn at the regular meeting held in the I.O.O.F. temple. Appointments included Mrs. Mabel Stephenson, Mrs. Nannie Cooper, Mrs. Vera Smith, Mrs. Martha Davis, Mrs. Jennie Swope, Mrs. Clara Winn, and Mrs. Mary Beach. Mrs. Jennie Swope was appointed chairman of a committee to serve the potluck dinner that will precede the regular business session August 1. AT HALF PRICE ONE OF THE LATEST DESIGNS IN 1847 ROGERS BROS. ORIGINAL ROGERS SILVERPLATE SETS IN Her Majesty Pattern the face of today's high cost of silver, we are offering a wonderful opportunity to purchase a lovely starting price of 1817 Rogers Bros. flatware at this low price. Her Majesty is not discontinued but is an active, open stock pattern. 6 Pc. Silver Jubilee Set Regular price $36.00 (With Tarnish-Proof Chest) (As Illustrated) $1.00 Down $18 Regular price $36.00 (With Tarnish-Proof Chest) $1.00 Down WITH TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 PER WEEK (No Carrying Charges) 34 Pieces In Tarnish-Proof Chest Regular Price $23.25 LOLY and JENSEN JEWELERS 108 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. MARKET PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Vegetable Department ED FRAZEE, Owner & Mgr. HOME OWNED AND OPERATED Our Vegetables are Strictly Fresh — and the Stock Complete — Renewed Daily HERE'S REAL SAVINGS FANCY Tomatoes, 3 lbs. 10c LARGE Cantaloupes 3 for 10c APPLES GRAVENSTEINS Good for Cooking HERE'S REAL SAVINGS FANCY Tomatoes, 3 lbs. 10¢ LARGE Cantaloupes 3 for 10¢ LARGE Celery, stalk .5¢ NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 lbs. ..... 12¢ 36 lb. lug 33¢ Cucumbers, ea. 1¢ WE HAVE Canning Pickles Satsuma Plums REASONABLY PRICED BY THE LUG Watermelons ICE COLD — ON HAND APPLES GRAVENSTEINS Good for Cooking 10 lbs. 25¢ OREGON EVERGREEN CORN, 6 for 10¢ SPANISH Onions, 5 lbs. 10¢ Cabbage, 4 lbs. 3¢ STRING Beans, 4 lbs. 10¢ EXTRA FANCY LIMAS These are excellent 2 lbs. 12¢