anaheim-gazette 1935-08-22

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 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK SEPTEMBER 8, 1885 The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. Petitions were read as follows: From H. Cahen and others asking for a license ordinance; From J. Backs and others complaining of a nuisance in rear of Planters hotel; from J. M. Roberts and others complaining of another nuisance; from E. A. White and others complaining that broken glass and crockery is thrown on the public streets; the petition of Backs was referred to the Board of Health. The marshal was instructed to enforce the law on parties throwing glass or crockery on the streets. Mr. Kroeger introduced a license ordinance. Mr. Hilmer moved that the marshal notify the owner lessee and occupant of a certain disorderly place that the nuisance must be abated or they will be prosecuted according to Ordinance No. 14. It was ordered that the surplus tax paid by personal property owners to the assessor be refunded upon application. The committee on public improvements reported that Snow & Golden Belt Vine district, weighing 8 and 8½ pounds respectively. They are evidence of the fecundity of the argentiferous locality where they were grown. A bunch of Berger grapes, grown on the vineyard of Dreyfus & Co., weighing 5½ pounds, is an unusually large bunch for that variety. It graced the editorial rooms for a time, but has now gone the way of all good grapes. The death of Capt. Wilson on Tuesday night called forth many expressions of sorrow. He was well known to everybody here and his many little acts of courtesy to summer campus at Anaheim Landing made him quite a favorite with the frequenters of that place. May he rest in peace. It has been found that the white scale dies soon after fastening itself upon gum or pepper trees. This has given rise to the suggestion that a strong decoction of the leaves of either tree, used as a spray, would kill the pest. Mr. A. Guy Smith has been successful again this year in getting his grapes to the Chicago market in good condition. It is probable The Trustees of Centralia school district have called a special election to be held on the 26th instant, to vote upon the question of raising a tax of $300. In a catch-as-catch-can wrestle with a wine pipe last week, Mr David Yorba was disabled in one short round and for several days carried his hand in a sling. The Pasadena cannery owned by Joseph Wallace, was burned to the ground on Wednesday night. Loss, $6500, insurance $3000. Incendiarism is suspected. J. C. Kays has been appointed Deputy Internal Revenue Collector and agent for the sale of revenue stamps. His office is at 24 North Main street. At the election in Placentia district on last Saturday the vote was unanimous in favor of the tax of $300. There will be preaching at the Fairview school house tomorrow (Sunday) at 11 a.m., by J. C. Porter of Artesia. Rev. Mr. Calkins will preach in the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and evening. The September schedule of the P.C.S.S. is published today. Studies will be resumed in the Anaheim Public schools on Monday the 14th inst. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK SEPTEMBER 1, 1910 Palm trees along the sidewalk on Emily street have been trimmed and a sigh of relief wa Mr. Hilmer moved that the marshal notify the owner lessee and occupant of a certain disorderly place that the nuisance must be abated or they will be prosecuted according to Ordinance No. 14. It was ordered that the surplus tax paid by personal property owners to the assessor be refunded upon application. The committee on public improvements reported that Snow & Bentz had put in an oil burner on the town engine and that they were not yet prepared to make a final report although it seemed to be working well. Further time was granted the committee. The coming port wine grape is the Trousseau. It makes a wine of true port flavor, and in this respect is immeasurably superior to any other grape grown in this section. Through the courtesy of Mr. John Hartung we were shown some juice of the Trousseau, ten days after he crushed the grapes, and it was already a very good article of port wine. Those who have this variety of grape growing in their vineyards may congratulate themselves upon having "a good thing." Mr. Northam has had photographed by Pellegrin two bunches of Queen Victoria grapes grown in It has been found that the white scale dies soon after fastening itself upon gum or pepper trees. This has given rise to the suggestion that a strong decoction of the leaves of either tree, used as a spray, would kill the pest. Mr. A. Guy Smith has been successful again this year in getting his grapes to the Chicago market in good condition. It is probable that what is called his good luck is due to care and judgment in the selection and packing of his grapes. Two carloads of muscat grapes, shipped east by McPherson brothers, are said to have spoiled by reason of the cars being accidentally switched off at some station and allowed to stay there for several days. There is but little increase in the water in the river. It is expected that the run in the northern district will be completed by Monday, and all the water will then be turned into Anaheim. There is not a busier community anywhere than Anaheim at present. The harvest is either being gathered, or preparations are being made in every vineyard to can for the fast ripening grapes. Join Your Friends From ORANGE COUNTY in seeing the host of new features at your California State Fair Sacramento, Aug. 31-Sept. 9 —Draft team pulling contest —Your favorite radio stars in the brilliant night State Fair Sacramento, Aug. 31-Sept. 9 —Draft team pulling contest —Your favorite radio stars in the brilliant night extravaganza “The Conquest of California” —National harness racing classic —Great field of thoroughbirds —Pioneer Pacific Coast nurse show —Acres of colorful wildlife Shaded Picnic Ground! —Ice-Cooled Fountains! BUY YOUR HALF-PRICE SCRIPT BOOKS Ten admissions to grounds, Grandstand, horse show and parking areas for only .... On sale by BULLOCK'S THE BROADWAY LOS ANGELES until Friday, August 30 ANAHEIM GAZETTE stees of Centralia school have called a special elective held on the 26th invote upon the question of a tax of $300. Mich-as-catch-can wrestle line pipe last week, Mr. Berba was disabled in one and for several days his hand in a sling. Issadena cannery owned Wallace, was burned to bed on Wednesday night, insurance $3000. Inn is suspected. Days has been appointed internal Revenue Collecgent for the sale of revopos. His office is at 241 in street. Selection in Placentia distest Saturday the vote was in favor of the tax of will be preaching at the school house tomorrow, at 11 a.m., by J. C. Artesia. Mr. Calkins will preach in yesterian church tomorrow and evening. The Sepchedule of the P.C.S.S. is today. will be resumed in the Public schools on Mon4th inst. RS AGO THIS WEEK PTEMBER 1, 1910 trees along the sidewalk street have been trima sigh of relief was tion has purchased the property belonging to Miss Neuhoff on Chartres street running from Hermine to Emily street for $11,500. The lot is 175 x 250 feet and has a handsome two story structure thereon. This will be re-modeled and a wing added to the left side. The alterations and improvements will cost in the neighborhood of $10,000. The institution will have strong financial backing, the incorporators being Samuel Kraemer, president; W. M. Wickett, vice-president; C. E. Holcomb, secretary; Drs. Beebe and Johnston. When completed the sanitarium will be the only institution of its kind in Orange county. The hospital will be open to all local physicians who may desire to bring their patients in, or who may desire to use the institution in any way. The Ebell society will hold its first meeting of the year on Sept. 3rd at 2:30 P.M. Membership cards will be given to old members upon payment of dues for the ensuing year, $1.00. Women of Anaheim this is your club. Come and make of it what you want it to be. Apply to Mrs. W. S. Tipton, secretary for further information—Mrs. O. Storm, chairman of committee. The cannery began yesterday its season's operations on tomatoes, and will continue probably until December. The first day's receipts were of superior quality. A record breaking season is anticipated. The output being estimated in the neighborhood of 50 cars of canned fruit and vegetables. Max Horwitz has engaged a seat in the hald headed row at the urday next leave for Seven Oaks. At Redlands they take the stage for a 13 mile drive to Covington and from there on the balance of the trip (ten miles) will be made on horseback. Seven Oaks has the name of being one of the most beautiful and healthful mountain resorts in Bear Valley. A company of twelve composed of men from Anaheim and Placentia own 320 acres at Seven Oaks. Herman L. Backs and Miss Maude Mickle will be married on Wednesday evening next at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle at the West End. Miss Emma Backs will be bride's maid and Walter Mickle best man. The groom to be is one of the city's most popular young business men, and the bride elect is a beautiful and accomplished young lady who has many admirers. A honeymoon trip will be spent at the beach resorts and on their return the happy couple will take up their home in this city. Congratulations in advance to this popular young couple, and may their future lives be filled to the brim with happiness, good fortune and prosperity. The partnership heretofore existing between Wm. H. F. Schumacher and Fred H. Schneider in the Palace Meat Market has been dissolved. The business will be continued by the former while the latter retires. The firm has been in business for a number of years and has built up a lucrative trade, the market being one of the most popular in this section. A pretty wedding took place at the M. E. Parsonage last Wednesday when Miss Elsie Jester be- Rock, Arkansas, who is in the summer in California guest of Miss Marie Finn few days. Misses Lydia Heying and Etta Schindler and M. ser are home after a w journ at Redondo. Joseph Helmsen has awarded a contract by th trustees for furnishing during the coming year schools of this district. the lowest bidder for the and will carry a full and stock to supply the neeschools of the district. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry dena, instructor in china will meet with her class day evenings at Mrs. residence. Misses Bell and Louof Los Angeles, visited o day with relatives and Orangethorpe and AnaheCity Clerk Merritt reping permits issued last totaling $14,700. Mrs. Bailey and daughGeorge Bailey arrived Thursday evening from M. Mexico. They will remseveral weeks before retheir home in Phoenix. Wm. Chambers found faced gold watch on Centon Wednesday. The ovehave same by proving for this ment. THE CLARION CALL GREATER ANAHEIM 5 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. HOME OWNED, OPERATED QUALITY BEEF NECK ROAST ... lb. 12¢ CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 16¢ ROUND BONE ROAST ... lb. 19¢ ESH ROUND BEEF ... 2 lbs. 25¢ NO CEREAL R SWISS OR FRY OUND STEAK ... lb. 23¢ The cannery began yesterday its season's operations on tomatoes, and will continue probably until December. The first day's receipts were of superior quality. A record breaking season is anticipated. The output being estimated in the neighborhood of 50 cars of canned fruit and vegetables. Max Horwitz has engaged a seat in the bald headed row at the Orpheum for this evening to witness the curves and angles of the water nymph Annette Kellerman—in diving caprices. A. S. Bradford and son, Hartwell and Chester Holcomb on Sat. A pretty wedding took place at the M. E. Parsonage last Wednesday when Miss Elsie Jester became the wife of Charles R. Byland. They were attended by Miss Mae Winney and Samuel Welsh. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. C. Miller. Miss Aileen Collamore of Little Grocery Department JUST LOOK AT ALL THESE Del Monte SUMMER TREATS COFFEE Super Vacuum Packed 25¢ lb. can Melba Pears FINEST BARTLETS No. 2½ can ... 18c APRICOTS No. 2½ can ... 18c FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 1 ... 14c TOMATO JUICE, No. 2 ... 3 for 25c ASPARAGUS, Early PEAS, EARLY GAR $150 VALUE FOR 25¢ GENUINE HAND-CUT ROCK CRYSTAL COMPOTE ON SILVER PLATED DASE SEND Betty Crocker MINNEAPOLIS 25' AND SALES SLIP SHOWING PURCHASE 2 PKGS • WHEATIES 2 for 21c Minute Tapioca Heinz Vinegar ... L Crackers, Better Best 1 L Longhorn Cheese ... BISQUICK FLOUR GOLD MEDAL FRESH ROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 25c NO CEREAL R SWISS OR FRY ROUND STEAK lb. 23c OILING BEEF lb. 7c SHORTENING, 1 lb. pkg. 11c Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities LAMB OAST ... lb. 23¢ SHOULDER ROAST ... lb. 17¢ LAMB STEW lb. 10¢ Milk Pints 18¢ MAYONNAISE Quarts 35¢ HOLE OR HALF SLAB ACON lb. 37£ ROCK CRYSTAL COMPOTE ON SILVER PLATED DASE SEND Betty Crocker MINNEAPOLIS 25' AND SALES SLIP SHOWING PURCHASE 2 PKGS • WHEATIES 2 for 21¢ PEACHES, PEARS APRICOTS No. 1 cans 2 for 19¢ ORN No. 2 cans 2 for 21¢ PEAS No. 2 cans 2 for 19¢ LYNDEN Roast Chicken, 8 oz. ... 39¢ Chicken & Noodles, 16 oz. 23¢ Sandwich Spread, 3½ oz. 13¢ Chicken a la King, 13½ oz. ... 31¢ Paghotti with Chicken, 16 oz. ... 13¢ EGGS Large fresh 36¢ Iceen ... Small fresh 22½¢ SEALNUT OLEO 2 lbs. 27¢ Crackers, Better Best 1 LONGHORN Cheese BISQUICK FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 5 lbs. ... 24¢ 10 lbs. ... 45¢ 24½ lbs. $1.02 GLOBE A-1 5 lbs. ... 22¢ 10 lbs. ... 40¢ 24½ lbs. 92¢ BUTTE ARDEN, CHALLENGE, GOLD OAK LEAF IRIS C IN USEFUL GLASS JAR REGULAR and DRIP SUGAR HOLLY, 10 lb. cloth bags SEA ISLAND, 10 cloth bags Greater Iced BEN-HU FINER GARDEN GROWN ICED OR HOT—FAR-M DELICIOUS ECOND¼lb.pkgs. 25¢ WASHINGTON SNAP-SHOTS As the last days of the long session of Congress come, a recapitulation of its appropriations shows the staggering total of over $8,000,000,000. In other words, Congress reached down into the taxpayers' pocket at the rate of more than one billion dollars a month. In addition, it enacted the so-called Social Security bill which will levy taxes upon industrial payrolls for unemployment reserves and old age pensions totalling billions over a period of years unless it is declared unconstitutional. For the three years beginning in 1933 and ending with the fiscal year 1936 the spending as outlined will reach a total of 24,000,000,-000. Oddly enough, this was the total cost of the Federal Government from the first term of George Washington to the first term of Woodrow Wilson—124 years. It was not until the late twenties that the first peacetime Federal budget went above $4,000,000,000, and that was news at that time. Breaking down the $24,000,000,-000 into simpler terms, it represents $12 for every man, woman and child in the entire world, and nearly $1,000 for each family in the United States. Senator Byrd of Virginia has figured that the Government is spending $13,000 every minute of the day and night, with $7,000 of this being added to the public debt which must be paid by generations yet unborn. Over and above all of this spending, the state, county and city governments are exacting their toll from the taxpayer. Balancing the budget. However, it would have been without precedent for a political party to enact a large tax bill just before National elections, except as a political gesture aimed at a small group of voters, as is the Administration bill. But, with the election out of the way there is no doubt that taxation will be a paramount question before Congress an dthe voters for years to come. Accepting money from the Government is one thing, but paying taxes to make up the deficit is something else again and far less popular politically. Predictions of a business improvement despite the obstacles erected by radical legislation are being borne out as the year moves on. Steel production is climbing, and the automobile industry is mapping its program for next year confidently. Production for 1935 is expected to reach 3,100,000 units, far above last year. "Business generally is better," said W. S. Knudsen, vice president of General Motors. "The general picture is improving right along. We note more optimism in those with whom we come in contact in our business." "Can these salutary conditions be credited to the New Deal?" he was asked. "No," Mr. Knudsen replied. "I lay it to the Lord. He is not worried about 1936 being a Presidential campaign year. To be pessimistic about next year, one has to feel that incomes will come down. As long as they are going up, business is bound to be bet- Thursday evening from Mazatlan, Mexico. They will remain here several weeks before returning to their home in Phoenix. Wm. Chambers found an open faced gold watch on Center street on Wednesday. The owner may have same by proving the property and paying for this advertisement. THE CLARION CALL Many of the big men of the republican party are spreading out all over the United States making speaches and presenting facts to dedicate the principles of the party of Washington, Lincoln, and Garfield and McKinley. The House and the Administration beat down efforts of the Senate Finance Committee, led by Democratic Senators, to turn the tax bill into a legitimate revenue raising measure designed to begin HEIM MARKET PHONE 2905 ENT. LEE STONEBARGER, Mgr. THESE Monte SUMMER TREATS Del Monte FOOD PRODUCTS Pears 18c COTS 18c PINEAPPLE SLICED No. 1¼ Can No. 2½ Can 2 for 33c Buffet fidbits 3 for 17c ASPARAGUS, Early Garden, No. 2...19c PEAS, EARLY GARDEN No. 2 2-for 27c Tapioca pkg. 11c Vinegar Pt. 9c Qt. 17c Better Best 1 lb. 13c 2 lbs. 24c Cheese lb. 19c CK pkg. 28c OUR MEDAL Wash Day Needs WHITE KING Laundry Soap...5 bars 16c VEGETABLE DPT. ED. FRAZEE, Prop. HOME OWNED, OPERATED RIVERSIDE RATTLESNAKE WATER-MELLONS 3 lb. 4 c ANY SIZE Better Best 1 lb. 13c 2 lbs. 24c Cheese lb. 19c CK pkg. 28c OUR MEDAL 24c 45c $1.02 Wash Day Needs WHITE KING Laundry Soap...5 bars 16c SCOTCH Gran. Soap. pkg...20c CLOE'S BLEACH (plus deposit)...½ gal. 10c BE A-1 22c 40c 92c BORAX SOAP CHIP: 22-oz. pkg 21c BUTTER HALLENGE, GOLDENSTATE 23½c 32c IRIS COFFEE IN USEFUL GLASS JARS REGULAR and DRIP 1 LB. Glass. 30¢ SUGAR lb. cloth bags 53¢ D. 10 cloth bags 51¢ Water Siced Tea Thrills BEN-HUR NER GARDEN GROWN TEAS SED OR HOT—FAR MORE RELICIOUS ECONOMICAL 4 lb.pkgs. 25¢ 3 lb. ¼ c ANY SIZE GRAVENSTEIN APPLES 7 lbs. 15c Good Cooking and Eating Spanish Onions, No. 1, 3 lbs. 5c THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 3 lbs. 5¢ JERSY SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 14¢ MUSCAT SWEET GRAPES 3 lbs. 10¢ LIMA BEANS 4 lbs. 10¢ TOMATOES 4 lbs. 10¢