anaheim-gazette 1935-10-31

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 NOVEMBER 14, 1885 As we write, the indications are that the clerk of the weather is girding up his loins, preparing to give us an old-fashioned Santa Ana wind. We use the term "old-fashioned" advisedly, for of late years these winds have been much less frequent than formerly. More's the pity. During the time the wind is on the rampage, it is disagreeable enough, but the recompense comes afterwards in an atmosphere cleared of every impurity, and to breathe which is too shallow physical and mental vigor Nature knows what it is about and those who lament the occasional occurrence of these dessicating winds don't know when they are well off. Sufficient stock has now been sold to make the Santa Ana street railroad a success. The franchise will be applied for at the next or subsequent meeting of the Board of Supervisors, material purchased and work began on the line to Tustin. The road is to be built from Santa Ana to Tustin and another branch from Santa Ana to Orange. The line will probably run the whole length of Fourth street. Mr. L. B. Hoag, of Carpenteria, Santa Barbara county, has been spending some days in town as the guest of Dr. Marquis. Mr. Hoag is the patentee of a cultivator which is especially valuable for vineyard cultivation. There was a very successful social dance at Placentia school house on Wednesday evening, the proceeds being devoted to the fund which is being raised to purchase an organ. The State Board of Horticulture will meet at Los Angeles on next Tuesday. The Grand opera house has been secured as the place of meeting and there will be an exhibit of fruits in Opera hall. The supervisors have ordered a bridge built at Sanford crossing, in accordance with the wishes of a majority of the people who travel that road. Mr. James H. Taylor and wife arrived from Iowa on Tuesday, and will probably become permanent citizens. The walnut crop of San Gabriel valley is being purchased by a Chicago merchant for 7 cents a pound. If A. Dalgalarran will call the Anaheim postoffice he hear of something to his advantage. H. C. Gade desires to eminent in some other business and on his Truck and Express line sale cheap. A first class dancing school to be opened at Spurgeon's Santa Ana on Tuesday even Nov. 24th. The usual services will be in the Presbyterian church morrow. Buy yourself a lot in the town of Kraemerville, Place district. Charlie Hilmer and Ralph Aguilar are officiating alterna as telegraph operators during absence of Mr. Knapp. Born—In Anaheim Nov. 9 the wife of Richard Krebs, a—In Los Angeles, Nov. 8 to wife of Geo. W. Knox, a son. 25 Years Ago NOVEMBER 10, 1910 Two carloads of structural sand for the Anaheim sugar factory arrived this week from Desmoines and Pittsburg were hauled by wagon to the tory site north of town. Seven other carloads are on the way are looked to arrive as soon railroad tracks are built into factory grounds. Contrast Schindler has a force of mechanized upon the brick work the office building and the he will be applied for at the next or subsequent meeting of the Board of Supervisors, material purchased and work began on the line to Tustin. The road is to be built from Santa Ana to Tustin and another branch from Santa Ana to Orange. The line will probably run the whole length of Fourth street. Irrigating water is now being sold to everybody at the uniform rate of 25 cents per hour for 100 inches. At this rate it will pay to irrigate barley, and it is to be hoped that farmers will use the water as freely as if the coming winter was certain to be a rainless one. The big sweet potato grown by Alfred Beckett has been on exhibition at the post office during the week, and has evoked outbursts of awe and admiration. Its circumference of 46 inches and its weight of fifty pounds places it far in advance of any tuber here-to fore recorded. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend the celebration of the opening of the "Through line of the A. T. and S. F. R. R. system" to be held in San Diego on the 18th inst. Sorry the walking is so bad between here and San Diego as we would greatly like to assist in the celebration. Mr. Mitchell, manager of the Long Beach hotel was in town on Thursday as the guest of Mr. F. J. J. Schmidt. We learn that the new wharf was completed on Thursday and that the grading for the railroad between Wilmington and Long Bedch is about finished. The road will be of standard guage, and passengers from Los Angeles will be able to alight at the hotel without changing cars. Dr. C. J. Sketchley left on Saturday for Capetown, South Africa, to purchase ostriches for his new enterprise on Los Felez rancho. During his absence — probably three and a half months—the Anaheim ostrich farm is under the charge of Assistant Superintendent Hoyle. The burial of J. H. Gooch on Tuesday was under the auspices on Anaheim Lodge, No. 199, I.O.O.F., Mr. James H. Taylor and wife arrived from Iowa on Tuesday, and will probably become permanent citizens. The walnut crop of San Gabriel valley is being purchased by a Chicago merchant for 7 cents a pound. GREATE 225 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Owner-Mgr. HOME OWNED - OPERATED BABY BEEF We are featuring some excellent buys in BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 18¢ ROUND BONE ROAST ... lb. 20¢ CUDAHY'S BACON ... 20¢ HALF POUND PKG. Dr. C. J. Sketchley left on Saturday for Capetown, South Africa, to purchase ostriches for his new enterprise on Los Felez rancho. During his absence — probably three and a half months—the Anaheim ostrich farm is under the charge of Assistant Superintendent Hoyle. The burial of J. H. Gooch on Tuesday was under the auspices on Anaheim Lodge, No. 199, I.O.O.F., of which he was a member. Orpheus Lodge also attended in a body. Mr. Gooch had been an invalid for many months and his dissolution was not unexpected. C. Z. Culver, the energetic Immigration agent of the Santa Ana Valley Immigration association, is distributing a neat folder to attract attention to the valley. At his office 34 North Spring Street, Los Angeles he is doing yoeman's service for the cause. From 28 acres of their year old vines, Mr. R. J. Northam has made this year 11,000 gallons of zinfandel wine, of a quality which connoisseurs pronounce unsurpassed. The wines of North Anaheim develop also a peculiarly rich color. About two o'clock yesterday morning the house on northeast corner of Palm and Center streets, owned by N. H. Mitchell, was destroyed by fire. It was fully covered by insurance in the London and Liverpool and Globe. It is an open secret that the Atlantic and Pacific and the Southern Pacific are contending for the purchase of Rattlesnake island in San Pedro harbor. There are 350 acres in the island and the price asked is said to be $60,000. ANAHEIM GAZETTE A. Dalgalarran will call at Anaheim postoffice. he will of something to his advantage. C. Gade desires to embark on other business and offers truck and Express line for cheap. First class dancing school is opened at Spurgeon's hall, Ana on Tuesday evening, 24th. Usual services will be held Presbyterian church tow. Yourself a lot in the new of Kracemerville, Placentia. Elie Hilmer and Ramon are officiating alternately graph operators during the time of Mr. Knapp. In Anaheim Nov. 9, to life of Richard Krebs, a son. Los Angeles, Nov. 8 to the Geo. W. Knox, a son. 25 Years Ago NOVEMBER 10, 1910 Carloads of structural steel are Anaheim sugar factory this week from Desines and Pittsburg and hauled by wagon to the facade north of town. Several carloads are on the way and looked to arrive as soon as and tracks are built into the arry grounds. Contractor Miller has a force of mechanics used upon the brick work of price building and the head-quarters office will be moved thither as soon as the building is ready for occupancy, which will be about the 1st. Jerry Howard has completed a seven-inch well on the grounds, obtaining a fine gravel stratum and abundance of water at 150 feet. Owing to a breakdown at the Fullerton gas works the first of the week, the Anaheim gas company is furnishing that commodity to our neighboring town through the main extending between the two towns. The local company furnishes gas to its Fullerton consumers through this main, but since Monday has been supplying its rival company. The local company had a shut-down of several hours last week owing to a minor accident. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb entertained the ladies euchre club on Thursday afternoon, when progressive euchre was the feature. Prizes, which were of cut glass, were awarded as follows: Mrs. Zeus, first; Mrs. Bennerscheldt, second; Mrs. Hiltscher consolation. Refreshments were served and a delightful afternoon enjoyed by all. Local Manager Earl Abbey of the Pacific Telephone company after strenuous efforts has secured a fifteen-cent rate between Garden Grove and this city. The change went into effect last Friday the 11th. Earl is a rustler and usually gets what he goes after. Prof. Tople, former principal of the Central Grammar school, has gone into the banking business in Santa Ana and in company of ing for permission to establish a national bank in that city. The capital stock will be $100,000 and a savings bank will be maintained as an adjunct with a capital stock of $25,000. Mrs. Lloyd Bailey of Mazathan, Mexico, is a guest of Mrs. Gerald Ward of Los Angeles and will visit relatives here before returning to her southern home. She has been some weeks at Phoenix where her two children are attending school. Mrs. Cora Browning died at the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles on Thursday, following the effects of a surgical operation for goitre sustained a week before. The remains were brought here on Saturday and interment made in the local cemetery by the side of her husband who passed away some twelve years ago. Deceased leaves a daughter, Miss Helen Browning. She was the owner of a large orange grove west of town. Robert E. Fischer, the youngest son of Mrs. Clara Fischer died at the family home at the corner of Lemon and Chartres streets on Monday after an illness of several months. He was 21 years old. The funeral was held at the residence yesterday at 10 o'clock. Rev. Juny of the Episcopal church officiating, and interment took place at Anaheim cemetery. The national alliance of Daughters of Veterans organized in Fullerton on October 31st, as Julia Ward Howe Tent No. 7. The members of Mary A. Logan tent did the floor work. Mrs. Lorena Leach was instructing and installing officer. The follow were installed: Mrs. R president; Mrs. Mabelle vice; Mrs. Genevieve vice; Miss Lucy Alma Mable Dunham, J.; Knowlton, chaplain; Mrs. Washington, guard; Mrs. Lilienton, asst. guard; Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. Etta Emma Kearns, color by Bertha Dawling, patriot. While J. E. Kellogg ing in the Sunday school Santa Ana on Friday took his automobile. I next morning abandoned speedometer showed it ed forty miles during my Cal Wood was down Angeles visiting Joseph on Sunday. The latter for a passear in his au Henry Gerges and wa ka, are visiting Mr. and Ruhnann. Mr. Gerges resided here and owned land in the West county to Nome in the early r and has prospered, have valuable claims there shortly return to Alaska Ed Raine came in fr Hollow the first of the sights. John Bush and Frank in the coast marshes slaughtering ducks. A scarcity of residue in town, and several factions this week unable to pro-New families are arr- ATER ANAHEIM OPPOSITE CITY HALL GROCE Herbert M. Hallowe'en SOLIDS BUTTER, lb. 35½c EGGS, doz... 35c Sugar, 10 lbs. 51c OLE PUMPKIN L. A. Silver Large No. 2½ Can SWEET POTATOES Libby's CORN Libby's Golden Bantam No. 2 Can PEAS Del Monte Early Garden PLUMS Libby's De Luxe Large No. 2½ Can PEACHES Mariposa Halves or Sliced A New ONE-DISH-DINNER Deviled Macaroni In a Frankfurter Ring Is a dish that's good enough To set before a King. Make It With SUPERIO - 12 oz. Pkg. MACARONI ... 10c MARIPOSA Tomatoes... 3 Lge. Cans 25c PABST-ETT CHEESE... 2 for 27c IRRADIATED PET MILK 3 Tall Cans 17c IRIS Coffee in useful Glass jars 29¢ PER LB. VACUUM PACKED CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spra Can SPAGHETTI and Meat Balls Chef Boy-Ar-Dee, Can CORN American Bud Packed in Illinois—No. 2 Can Make It With SUPERIO - 12-oz. Pkg. MACARONI... 10c MARIPUSA Tomatoes... 3 Lge. Cans 25c PABST-ETT CHEESE... 2 for 27c IRRADIATED PET MILK 3 Tall Cans 17c ASK US FOR the RECIPE CRANBERRY SAUCE SPAGHETTI and Meat Balls Chef Boy-Ar-Dec, Can CORN American Bud Packed in Illinois—No. 2 Can PRIDE O’WEST COFFEE Fres SCHALL'S CHOCOLATE COVERED ITALIAN CHERRIES 1-lb. Pkg. 29c New Pack BAKE A CAKE WITH Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg... 26c Formay Shortening, 3 lbs. 55c Our Pride Vanilla, 4-oz. bot... 9c Hershey’s Bkg.-Chocolate, ½ lb.. 9c Dromedary Dates. 2 10-oz. pks. 25c DESSERT SERVER 25c Sand taps from two small or one large package. Ask us for details. Small 9c Pillsbury's Lg. 17c PANCAKE FLOUR CRACKERS BetterBest lb. 13c 2 lbs. 24c Ritz America’s Favorite, lb... lb. 31c Smiles Cello Package 10c Betsey Lee Cookies 12 oz. 19c PUREX is Different Qt.... 9c ½gal. 15c Purex Bowl Clean 12c Purex Drain Open 14c NEW BRILLO SOAP PADS 5-Pad Package... 7c DASH Granulated Concentrated SOAP 5-lb. Pkg... 45c MORTON’S SALT With Free Balloons 2 - 15c | BEN HUR TEA ing officer. The following officers were installed: Mrs. Mae Dripps, president; Mrs. Mabel Tuffree, sr. vice; Mrs. Genevieve Jorter Jr. vice; Miss Lucy Alms, sec.; Miss Mable Dunham, J.; Miss Avis Knowlton, chaplain; Miss Mayme Peelor, guide; Mrs. Waitie Dunham, guard; Mrs. Lillie Remington, asst. guard; Mrs. Luella Hemphill, Mrs. Etta Jones, Mrs. Emma Kearns, color bearers; Mrs. Bertha Dawling, patriotic instructor. While J. E. Kellogg was marching in the Sunday school parade at Santa Ana on Friday joy-riders took his automobile. It was found next morning abandoned. The speedometer showed it had traveled forty miles during the night. Cal Wood was down from Los Angeles visiting Joseph Helmsen on Sunday. The latter took him for a pasear in his auto. Henry Gerges and wife of Alaska, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ruhmann. Mr. Gerges formerly resided here and owns 40 acres of land in the West county. He went to Nome in the early rush for gold and has prospered, having several valuable claims there. They will shortly return to Alaska. Ed Raine came in from Squirrel Hollow the first of the week to see the sights. John Bush and Frank Fox were in the coast marshes yesterday slaughtering ducks. A scarcity of residences is felt in town, and several families were this week unable to procure homes. New families are arriving daily, and a house famine is reported by real estate men. Alex Henry was this week offered $8000 for his residence on Broadway. The offer was refused. John Hartung writes from Germany that he will take a run through France and England and will return home the middle of the month. R. H. Gilman was in town from South Pasadena a day or two ago. Fred Backs was in Los Angeles on Monday conferring with wholesalers and taking a pascar on the Rialto. W. H. Kennedy was in town yesterday from his ranch at Clair, other moneyed men has purchased property at the corner of West W. F. BONKOSKY Fumigating - Spraying 35 years experience 600 West Center Street Phone 2516 Anaheim Curtains Draperies Slip Covers for Overstuffed Furniture a Specialty Blue Bird Drapery and Decorating Shop NEW LOCATION 216 EAST CENTER ST. Anaheim Phone 3937 Fourth street and Broadway at a cost of $32,000. They have forwarded papers to Washington ask- DOCTORS KNOW Mothers read this: THREE STEPS TO RELIEVING CONSTIPATION A cleansing dose today; a smaller quantity tomorrow; less each time, until bowels need no help at all. Why do people come home from a hospital with bowels working like a well-regulated watch? The answer is simple, and it's the answer to all your bowel worries if you will only realize it: many doctors and hospitals use a liquid laxative. If you knew what a doctor knows, you would use only the liquid form. A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses. Reduced dosage is the secret of any real relief from constipation. Ask a doctor about this. Ask your druggist how very popular liquid laxatives have become. They give the right kind of help, and right amount of help. The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara — both natural laxatives that can form no habit, even in children. So, try Syrup Pepsin. You just take regulated doses till Nature restores regularity. Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. John Bush and Frank Fox were in the coast marshes yesterday slaughtering ducks. A scarcity of residences is felt in town, and several families were this week unable to procure homes. New families are arriving daily, Furniture a Specialty Blue Bird Drapery and Decorating Shop NEW LOCATION 216 EAST CENTER ST. Anaheim Phone 3937 Pepsin. You just take regulated doses till Nature restores regularity. Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. EIM MARKET PHONE 2905 GROCERY DEPT. Herbert Meisinger, Mgr. lbs. 51c OLEO ... lb. 12c ½ Can... 10¢ ES Libby's... 2 No.2½ Cans 25¢ 11¢ 2 No.2 Cans 27£ 15£ 2 No.2½ Cans 25£ Coffee 29¢ PER LB. JOLLY TIME HULLESS POPCORN "It Always Pops" 2 Airtight Tins... 25¢ UCE Ocean Spray Can... 15¢ Balls -Ar-Dec, Can... 10¢ 2 Can... 10¢ VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. HOME OWNED, OPERATED FANCY ROME APPLES 8 ... lbs. ... 25£ BELLEFLEUR 11 ... lbs. ... 25£ RUTABAGAS ... 4 lbs. 10¢ No. 1 BURBANK 29c PER LB. "It Always Pops" 2 Airtight Tins... 25c UCE Ocean Spray Can ... 15c Balls Ar-Dec, Can ... 10c 2 Can ... 10c OFFEE Fresh Ground, lb... 15c LIBEY'S Pineapple Juice No. 2 Cans 19c Ask us for Entry Blanks for the preat $10,000 contest KERN'S Jams 7 oz. Jellies 7 oz. Catsup 14 oz. ASK HOW TO GET $1.25 Med. HEALTH BATH BRUSH FOR ONLY 25c WITH IVORY SOAP Large 9c P & G Soap Reg. 10 for 31c Giant 2 for 8c UR TEA Green, 4 oz... 17c Black, 4 oz... 23c RUTABAGAS ... 4 lbs. 10c No. 1 BURBANK Potatoes 10 ... lbs... 15c SWEET POTATOES 5 ... lbs... 10c CELERY Large - Fancy Stalk 5¢