anaheim-gazette 1935-10-17

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 OCTOBER 31, 1885 So many families have moved into this neighborhood lately that an embarassing condition of school affairs has resulted. There are 82 pupils in the primary department—just about twice the number for which there are accommodations. It has been found necessary therefore, to class the scholars in that department into two divisions, allowing one division to attend school in the morning and the other to attend in the afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock. The new system will take effect on Monday, and the scholars were yesterday notified to what division they belonged. A reservoir with a capacity of 600,000 gallons has been completed at Cherry valley, San Gorgonio Heights. A reservoir with a capacity of 400,000,000 gallons has been completed on three sides about six miles from Anaheim. Three sides were completed at the creation, the necessary fourth enclosure will be completed. —?— From the Riverside Press and Horticulturist we take the following extracts: "Indications point strongly to the immediate build- There is strong, solid comfort in the above extract. Those who have studied the situation most closely have never faltered in their opinion that the road would be built down into this valley all reports of "pools" to the contrary notwithstanding. The question of the route which the route will take after it leaves the Santa Ana Canyon is the overshadowing one with our people. It is very essential to their complete happiness that the track be placed where it will do them the most good. Mr. Cox and Mr. Saxton were in Riverside on Tuesday and on their way home saw the line of grade stakes from Riverside down to the Temescal Wash, running in the direction of the Newberry vineyard, which would indicate that the road will cross the river by a bridge at its narrowest point and come down this way. On the north side of the river, passing through the Kraemer ranch, thence through the southern portion of Mr. Kraemer's lanes, thence across country to the north end of Los Angeles street thence—but having built the road thus far we rest content. Having reached the Anaheim depot, it can stop there or go on for ought we care. The Plaçentia Literary society reassembled after the summer vacation on Saturday evening at p.m. The meeting was called in order by W. M. McFadden. The following officers were elected for the ensuing quarter: President Theo. Staley; vice-president, Berjamin Dresser; secretary and reporter, C. J. Reed; Treasurer Harold Sandberg; critic, W. M. McFadden. An interesting program was recited and after receiving the question: Resolved, "That we should have a high license to curtail the sale of intoxicating liquors" was fully debated. The question for debate at the next meeting will be, Resolved, "The Chinese be prohibited from living in the United States." The next meeting will be held in two weeks and all are invited to come and take a past and make society one of the best, for fills a place in taste and tale that has no substitute. The death of Walter, the son-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Landell with the climax of a short but extreme attack of typhoid-pneumonia. He was aged 17 years. Walter was a genial, industrious boy and a favorite with his friends. They testified their right for him by decorating the Episcopal church with a lavish profusion of beautiful flowers and fortunate possessor of two copper plate engravings executed in 1753 and 1753. They are both landscapes and creditable works of art considering the date of their printing. They will doubtless command a big price when brought to the notices of antiquarians, which the owner prepares to do. The Plaçentia Literary society reassembled after the summer vacation on Saturday evening at p.m. The meeting was called in order by W. M. McFadden. The following officers were elected for the ensuing quarter: President Theo. Staley; vice-president, Berjamin Dresser; secretary and reporter, C. J. Reed; Treasurer Harold Sandberg; critic, W. M. McFadden. An interesting program was recited and after receiving the question: Resolved, "That we should have a high license to curtail the sale of intoxicating liquors" was fully debated. The question for debate at the next meeting will be, Resolved, "The Chinese be prohibited from living in the United States." From the Riverside Press and Horticulturist we take the following extracts: "Indications point strongly to the immediate building of the Riverside, Santa Ana and Los Angeles railway, down the valley to Los Angeles. The Riverside committee have been notified to get a right of way from Arlington to the Temescal wash, a distance of five or six miles. We have reliable information that leads us to believe that the railroad will be pushed at once to the lower Santa Ana valley, that a line will then be built down the coast to Oceanside, and that another line will be pushed to Los Angeles without delay." GREATER 225 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Owner-Mgr. HOME OWNED - OPERATED IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR CHEAP MEAT WE HAVE NONE BUT IF YOU WANT THE BEST CUTS OF MEATS THAT CONTAIN THE HEALTH-GIVING VITAMINS — THEN WE HAVE IT PRICED WITHIN REACH OF ALL FANCY STEER BEEF ROUND BONE ROAST ... lb. 19¢ CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 17¢ GROCERY DEPARTMENT WEDNESDAY to SATURDAY, Incl. Van Camp's Bean-Hol Burbank Hominy..... Mariposa Tomatoes..... Libby's Tomato Juice. Pears, Bartlett..... Apricots, Halves..... Libby's Sliced Pineapple Libby's Sauer Kraut... WE HAVE IT PRICED WITHIN REACH OF ALL FANCY STEER BEEF ROUND BONE ROAST ... lb. 19¢ CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 17¢ NECK ROAST ... lb. 15¢ BOILING BOILING ... 12¢ CUDAY BACON Cellophane wrapped, ½ lb 20¢ DELICIOUS AND TENDER STEAKS BRANDED STEER BEEF SIRLOIN T-BONE ... lb. 27¢ RIB ... lb. SHORTENING ... 2 lbs. 25¢ VEAL ROAST ... lb. 19¢ LAMB SHOULDERS SHANK OFF ... lb. 20¢ STEW WHILE IT LASTS ... lb. 12¢ FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS — DAILY ANAHEIM GAZETTE The possessor of two copper-cavings executed in 1752. They are both land-creditable works of art, dating the date of their creation. They will doubtless be a big price when to the notices of antiquity which the owner provo. Placentia Literary society held after the summer vacation Saturday evening at 7:30 meeting was called to W. M. McFadden. The officers were elected for acting quarter: President, Caley; vice-president, Benresser; secretary and reeve C. J. Reed; Treasurer, Sandberg; critic, W. M. An interesting process recited and after recession: Resolved, "That we have a high license to curre-sale of intoxicating was fully debated. The for debate at the next will be, Resolved," That these be prohibited from the United States." Next meeting will be held weeks and all are invited and take a past and make one of the best, for it place in taste and talent no substitute. Death of Walter, the son of Mrs. J. W. Landell was max of a short but extra attack of typhoid-pneumonia. He was aged 17 years. Was a genial, industrious favorite with his young They testified their re-ear him by decorating the altar church with a lavish sun of beautiful flowers and The Gazette acknowledges a visit from Mr. F. W. Marston, Journal Clerk of the last legislature. He has been visiting Col. Edwards at Santa Ana. Mr. R. Luedke has decided to begin immediately the erection of a one-story brick building 20 x 40 feet in the lot on Center street opposite the Anaheim hotel. The contract will be let in a few days. Mr. E. F. Newbold leaves next week for Philadelphia where he will spend the winter. We wish him bon voyage. After paying all premiums the managers of the Downey fair have a surplus of $700. Rev. G. A. Irvin of Kansas will preach in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co., will meet in special session today. 25 Years Ago OCTOBER 27, 1910 With the work on the massive pillars about finished, the steel work on the new Santa Fe railroad bridge across the Santa Ana river will be commenced by another week or ten days. Work on the big structure was begun the middle portion of July and its cost is estimated at $125,000. It is being built over the Santa Ana river southeast of this city. Hiram W. Johnson, republican candidate for governor, will address the voters of Anaheim on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. With Johnson will be A. J. Wallace candidate for lieutenant committee. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orangethorpe entertained number of their friends well dinner last Saturday of Mrs. Smith's sister, Ms Stevens of Chicago who visiting in Southern California several months past. Mr. and Mrs. Troun South English, Iowa, are the winter, guests of Mr Oliver Hill. Mrs. Troun sister of Mrs. Hill. Winfield Hogaboom will town some days ago boast $5,000,000 fair tax has a position as acting director licity for the San Diego salary which will probably situate another bond issue city. "Hogie" was the spiritor of the Hotel P but informs us he frequent dinners for less money wants Orange county to the fair tax but made out of town before they were fully aware of their mission. The local hospital re-first patient this week Audrey Waidler, the little hurst girl was burned a voltage wire while on her school, was received for The little girl is improved good prospects of recovery have been drawn for the annex, and work upon nature will probably be near future. Richard Dugdale, wife left on Saturday for months trip to Montreal death of Walter, the son-of Mrs. J. W. Landell was max of a short but extra attack of typhoid-pneumonia. He was aged 17 years. was a genial, industrious favorite with his young testified their re-er him by decorating the church with a lavish fan of beautiful flowers and cereal from the church on why was very largely attend-sympathy toward the be-family was spontaneously tendered. is in the office of the Imon association a walnut over 10 feet in length but three years from the time was grown on Mr. Erwinace and is a notable illus- of the adaptability of the tree to that most profitable road bridge across the Santa Ana river will be commenced by another week or ten days. Work on the big structure was begun the middle portion of July and its cost is estimated at $125,000. It is being built over the Santa Ana river southeast of this city. Hiram W. Johnson, republican candidate for governor, will address the voters of Anaheim on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. With Johnson will be A. J. Wallace candidate for lieutenant-governor. Candidates for county offices also will be present in a parade of automobiles, and distinguished citizens in carriage and afoot will be present to welcome him to the city. Johnson will speak at Fullerton immediately before coming to this city, and will also speak at Orange, after his departure. In the evening he will address the voters of Santa Ana. Theodore A. Bell, Tim Spellacy and W. G. Irving will speak here on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. Bell will make buildings will be erected inside of four months. The factory will have a capacity of 600 tons of beets daily and will be increased for the season of 1912 to 1200 tons daily. Six billion board feet of lumber valued at about $15,000,000 was destroyed in the recent forest fires inthe national forests in Montana and Northern Idaho. The total area burned over in this one district was put at 1,250,000 acres. The first rough estimate of the loss in the district, was completed last week by officials of the govern-ernment forestservice. The republican county central committee met at Santa Ana on Saturday and decided to adopt the suggestion of candidates that no candidates meeting be held during this campaign. J. C. Burke was named committee man of the first ward, Santa Ana, to succeed R. Y. Williams, who is chairman of the R ANAHEIM OPPOSITE CITY HALL MENT Oct. 16-17-18-19 Fine Foods plent them and — LOOK AT THESE PRIC MILK Crescent Other Brands 3 Tall Soup VAN CAMP'S TOMATO, 26 OZ. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO 3 Can Van Camp's Bean-Hole Beans..... Carbank Hominy.....No. 2½ Mariposa Tomatoes.....No. 1 Libby's Tomato Juice.....No. 2 Libby's Tomato Juice, No. 1 cans.....4 fc DeLuxe Tomatoes, Solid Pack, 8-oz....2 fc Phillips Soups, 10½-oz....3 fc Sacramento White Asparagus, No. 1 tall...2 fc Peter Pan Salmon, No. 1 tall can... Ears, Bartlett.....No. 1 Apricots, Halves.....No. 1 Libby's Sliced Pineapple, No. 1½ Libby's Sauer Kraut.....No. 2½ Del Monte EARLY No.2 M. J. COFFER Man Camp's Bean-Hole Beans... No. 2½ Durbank Hominy... No. 1 Mariposa Tomatoes... No. 1 Libby's Tomato Juice... No. 2 2 FOR 15¢ Ears, Bartlett... No. 1 Apricots, Halves... No. 1 Libby's Sliced Pineapple, No. 1½ Libby's Sauer Kraut... No. 2½ Just off the Cob Corn... No. 2 Pumpkin, Golden... No. 2½ Spinach... No. 2½ 2 FOR 19¢ Mariposa Tomatoes... No. 2½ Heinz Baby Foods... Reg. Phillips Pork Beans... No. 2½ Oanna or Santa Cruz Asparagus... Castle Haven, Phillips Peas... No. 2 3 FOR 25¢ Masterpiece Tomatoes... No. 2½ Standard Apricots... No. 2½ Lindsay Med. Olives... No. 1 Breakfast Figs... Del Monte Tuna... No. 1/2 Libby's Sweet Potatoes, No. 2½ Standard Peaches... No. 2½ 2 FOR 25£ CANADA DRY TANGER ALE & BOTTLE PARKLING WATER Plus Deposit 28-Oz. Bottle 20¢ 12-Oz. Bottle 2 FOR 25¢ LIFEBUOY PEAS DelMonte PEAS EARLY GARDEN 2 NO.2 CAN 27¢ Corn Golden Bantam Country Gent. NO.2 CAN 11¢ DelMonte Peas EARLY GARDEN 2 NO.2 CAN 27¢ Corn Golden Bantam Country Gent. NO.2 CAN 11¢ Peak of Perfection Jams, Fruit, 38-oz. Sunsweet Prune Juice No. 1 Del Monte Medium Prunes, 2-lb. pkg. Ritz Crackers, Americas Favorite Cracker... 8-oz. pkg. 14c; 1-lb. pkg. VERMONT MAID SYRUP CANE and MAPLE 12 oz. . . . . 18¢ 26 oz. . . . . 36¢ GEBHARDT'S Eagle Tamales No. 2 Can 19¢ This rare tast comes from famous maple groves. LIFEBUOY RINSO Lge. 19¢ Sm. 7¢ Here's a Tip! Buy at these Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Orangethorpe entertained a select number of their friends at a farewell dinner last Saturday in honor of Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Frank Stevens of Chicago who has been visiting in Southern California for several months past. Mr. and Mrs. Troutman of South English, Iowa, are here for the winter, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill. Mrs. Troutman is a sister of Mrs. Hill. Winfield Hogaboom who was in town some days ago boosting the 5,000,000 fair tax has accepted a position as acting director of publicity for the San Diego fair at a salary which will probably necessitate another bond issue in that city. "Hogie" was the arch conspirator of the Hotel Potter feed, but informs us he frequently has better dinners for less money. He wants Orange county to vote for the fair tax but made his escape out of town before the populace were fully aware of the nature of his mission. The local hospital received its first patient this week when Audrey Waidler, the little Brookshurst girl was burned by a high voltage wire while on her way to school, was received for treatment. The little girl is improving, with good prospects of recovery. Plans have been drawn for the hospital annex, and work upon the structure will probably begin in the near future. Richard Dugdale, wife and child left on Saturday for a three months trip to Montreal. During committee. ORCHARD HEATER MANAGEMENT, DEMONSTRATIONS ANNOUNCED A series of two orchard heater management demonstrations have been scheduled for Orange County by the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of California on Tuesday, October 22. The field meetings have been arranged by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg at Garden Grove and Tustin. The Garden Grove demonstration will be held at the Allen Bros. orchard, one mile north of Garden Grove on Euclid Avenue, at 9:30 a.m. The Tustin demonstration is scheduled at the Mabury Orchards on Fourth Street, just west of Tustin Avenue at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. W. R. Schoonover, specialist in the Agricultural Extension Service, well-known to local citrus growers, will present the latest information on heater management and show methods of reducing operation costs in many cases. Better regulation of equipment to improve combustion, conserve oil consumption and reduce smokiness will be demonstrated on various types of heaters at both meetings. Besides using the older models of heaters for demonstration purposes, some of the latest for the coast. Oscar is doing well in the cattle business and his herds are fattening upon the pasture lands adjacent to the Colorado river. J. Hahn proprietor of the Palace livery has secured the services of Jack McGary, a horse clipper, sec- improved equipment will be on display. According to statistics of the Weather Bureau there are approximately 5,000 acres of orchards equipped with heaters in Orange County, including both oil and solid fuel equipment. With an average of 50 heaters per acre there are about 250,000 heaters used on the protected acreage. The investment in heater equipment, storage facilities and heater fuel in Orange County will total approximately $1,000,000, according to the estimate of the Farm Advisor's office. $25.00 REWARD Will be paid by the manufacturer for any Corn GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn Cure cannot remove. Also removes Warts and Callouses. 35c at Jackson Drug Co. I CAN'T WORK MY HEAD IS SPLITTING! WHAT LU I DO? How many times has a Headache ruined your day's work—spoiled your evening's pleasure? Users of Alka-Seltzer say that Alka- hurst girl was burned by a high voltage wire while on her way to school, was received for treatment. The little girl is improving, with good prospects of recovery. Plans have been drawn for the hospital annex, and work upon the structure will probably begin in the near future. Richard Dugdale, wife and child left on Saturday for a three months trip to Montreal. During his absence his position as assistant agent at the Southern Pacific is being filled by Daniel Sheehan a recent arrival from Boston. Wm. McCarrn and wife who have been visiting with relatives in and about Chicago returned the latter part of the week. William found his mother who is 78 years old well and hearty. The weather was ideal the finest fall in years. Oscar Neipp is in from Blythe with a consignment of fat cattle J. Hahn proprietor of the Palace livery has secured the services of Jack McGary, a horse clipper, second to none in this part of the country. Largo Bayha of Yorba had a valuable driving mare badly kicked and injured by other horses several nights ago. The horses broke into the corral where the ware was kept and almost succeeded in killing the poor animal. Jack Hunter was over from Fullerton on Saturday. He says it is the quietest campaign he ever saw or heard of. MARKET PHONE 2905 HERBERT MEISINGER, MGR. FOODS plenty of THESE PRICES K Crescent 2 Tall Cans 11c Other Brands 3 Tall Cans 17c VAN CAMP'S TOMATO, 26 Oz. 10c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO 3 Cans 26c 4 for 25c oz. 2 for 9c 3 for 14c 1 tall 2 for 27c 10c M. J. B. COFFEE VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. HOME OWNED, OPERATED NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 14 ...lbs... 25¢ DELICIOUS — JONATHAN APPLES 8 ...lbs... 25¢ CRISP — TENDER CELERY HEARTS APPLES 8 ... lbs. ... 25¢ CRISP — TENDER CELERY HEARTS 3 ... for ... 10¢ UTAH CELERY CRISP BUNCH 10¢ BELLFLEUR APPLES 10 ... lbs. ... 17¢ SWEET POTATOES 5 ... lbs. ... 10¢ SPANISH ONIONS 7 ... lbs. ... 10¢ Buy at these Prices!!