anaheim-gazette 1935-11-14

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 28, 1885 The Board of Town trustees met in special session on last Saturday. Present, a full Board. The President stated that he had called the meeting for the purpose of taking up the matter of the License Ordinance passed on October 7th. No ordinance could be legally passed without having received the votes of a majority of the members of the Board, and as only two votes were recorded in the affirmative on the question of the passage of the ordinance, it was void. Thereupon the license ordinance was introduced, to be voted upon at the next regular meeting. The ordinance provides among other things that the license for a circus shall be $25 per day, theatrical entertainment $1, peddlers by wagon, $2.50 per quarter, auctioneers, $2.50 per annum. The clerk was instructed to look up the law relating to the overcrowding of Chinese in tenements, it being the intention of the Board to pass a cubic law ordinance in response to complaints which have been made by persons residing contiguous to the Chinese quarters. The Board also decided to enforce the cleaning of the cess- makes the total for the season 3.09 inches. Congressman Markham will endeavor to secure an appropriation for the improvement of Newport harbor. Many less meritorious appropriations could be made. It is a harbor which could be made very useful to all this southern country. F. H. Keith report having made the following sales of land in the Olden tract: Lot No. 4, 23 acres to Austin Munger at $70 per acre; Lot No. 5, 27 acres to Austin Munger at $70 per acre; Lot No. 14, 20 acres to J. W. Jinks at $50 per acre. The purchasers, recently arrived from Iowa, and will immediately make substantial improvements. Their example will be followed by six or seven of their neighbors and Mr. Keith believes that he will close out the entire tract to them shortly. The country needs such men to develop its resources, and we extend them a hearty welcome. Mr. John Nelson is building some cottages at Garden Grove, to accommodate the families who are attracted to that pretty and productive part of the country. The building was a frame edifice with concrete facing, two stories and basement. It was built four years ago at a cost of $45,000. The fire started in the furnace room of the basement. There are rumors that the fire was if incendiary origin. Prof. Brunet principal of the school rushed into the burning building and saved some of his books and some of his property belonging to him. Mr. Lena Ingraham, teacher of drawing suffered a serious loss in the burning of her notes and drawings, the accumulation of years. Eleven teachers were employed in the building and 150 students were enrolled. The trustees of the district which includes Fullerton, Bueh Park, Orangethorpe, La Habla Placentia and Olinda met Friday and determined to continue school in the new polytechnic building and in tents to be erected upon the site of the destroyed edifice. Harvey Herrick who won Los Angeles-Phoenix auto race at the Kissel Kar is a former resident of this city. Harry showed off opponents a thing or two while making a detour of several miles from the pathway, he reached It used to be a favorite saying that no matter how long the rain held off it would always find somebody's hay in the field. But the adage must be amended now so as to substitute the word "raisins" for "hay". Raisin drying will continue as long as there is least prospect for a bit of warm sunshine and rain is almost certain to catch the tail end of the crop. The signal service warned McPherson Bros. the other day of a coming storm, and a force of men were put to work to cover the half cured raisins with shakes. The supply of shakes giving cut, a call was made upon Saxton & Cox at 9 o'clock at night for a large quantity. It is only in California that an exigency can arise which compels a lumber dealer to fill an order for lumber in the middle of the night. The suit to condemn the right of way through the Yorba settlement for the Anaheim ditch was set for last Wednesday, but was continued to enable the plaintiffs to amend their complaint. A faulty abstract of tile misled the plaintiffs attorney, and several owners of land, through which the new ditch will pass, were not named as defendants. The Sigle excursion party, numbering over 200, arrived in Los Angeles on Tuesday, and the Warner excursion party numbering 130 persons arrived on Wednesday. The hotels of the city are full to overflowing, and the stranger in search of a lodging house has to put aside any fastidiousness he may have. Among the Raymond excursionists sarriving Tuesday were Mis Fannie L. Smith and Miss Mary A. Smith of Jewett City, Connecticut. They are sisters of A. Guy and S. B. Smith and will pass the lieves that he will close out the entire tract to them shortly. The country needs such men to develop its resources, and we extend them a hearty welcome. Mr. John Nelson is building some cottages at Garden Grove, to accommodate the families who are attracted to that pretty and productive part of the country. The roof of the pavilion adjoin­ing the hotel at Long Beach was blown off by the gale on Tuesday night. The wharf was uninjured. Our thanks are due to Mr. T. J. House for a watermelon which proved a toothsome addition to the editorial Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. T. C. L. Kay who has been spending the summer in British Columbia, has returned to winter in Anaheim. 25 Years Ago NOVEMBER 24, 1910 The Fullerton Union High School building was burned to the ground early on Friday morning. The loss is $60,000, covered by $34,000 insurance. The fire was first seen by Mr. Jewitt who lives with his family. Harvey Herrick who won the Los Angeles-Phoenix auto race at the Kissel Kar is a former resident of this city. Harry showed him opponents a thing or two while making a detour of several miles from the pathway, he reached the railroad and rode a distance forty miles on the rails. At late accounts the judges were going to show Harvey a thing or two about the rules requiring drivers to keep to the mapped out course. Joseph M. Backs having been appointed county manager of the Home Telephone company, will move today with his family Santa Ana. Joseph has been locator of the Home Telephone company for a number of years during which time the business has largely increased. His abilities were recognized by the higher officials and on January 1st he was promoted from local to county manager. He has been making daily trips to San Ana by rail and auto, but today moves over bag and baggage, and will show the county seaters what a live wire looks like. GREATEST 225 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Owner-Mgr. WE BUY ONLY THE BEST BABY BEEF THEREFORE WE HAVE ONLY THE BEST TO SELL Cudahy's Puritan, Sliced, cello wrapped BACON . . . ½ lb. 19¢ REX—(Piece as cut) BACON . . . lb. 35¢ Warner excursion party numbering 130 persons arrived on Wednesday. The hotels of the city are full to overflowing, and the stranger in search of a lodging house has to put aside any fastidiousness he may have. Among the Raymond excursionists sarriving Tuesday were Miss Fannie L. Smith and Miss Mary A. Smith of Jewett City, Connecticut. They are sisters of A. Guy and S. B. Smith and will pass the winter with the former at his home in Tustin. The Los Angeles Market is supplied with game mainly by Messrs. Mc Lean, Wallace and Vest, who range about the country southwest of town. They find game scarcer this year than last when ducks were especially plentiful. Last hunting season each of the gentlemen named netted $75 a month. In the summer these men work assiduously at developing a mining claim, of which they have great expectations. The mine is situated back of "Old Baldy" and is almost inaccessible. Their work has been profitable heretofore and chunks of free gold yielding from $40 to $120 are finds of quite frequent occurrence. Mr. George B. Griffin is one of the Democratic nominees for member of the Los Angeles City Board of Education. Mr. Griffin is a gentleman of scholarly attainments and progressive ideas. His election cannot fail to be beneficial to the public school system of the city. Speed the plow. The soil is moist enough, the weeds grow apace and industrious indeed must be the agriculturist who keeps them under subjection. The rainfall since the report of last week has been—Nov. 20th, .16 inches; Nov. 22nd, .23 inches and on Nov. 25th, .23 inches. This ANAHEIM GAZETTE WHAT OTHERS THINK WHAT'S IN A MIDDLE NAME? The thing that is going to beat Franklin Delano Roosevelt a year from November is that Delano. Only one man with a middle name has ever been re-elected to the Presidency. Ulysses Simpson Grant survived his handicap, but Herbert Clark Hoover couldn't nor could Warren Gamaliel Harding, James Knox Polk, John Quinney Adams, Rutherford Birchard Hayes, William Howard Taft and the others. John Calvin Coolidge and Thomas Woodrow Wilson beat the game by dropping their first names. Perhaps some of the others did also, but the two-term Presidents appear in the records as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Grover Cleveland, William McKinley, James Madison and James Monroe. So get down a bet now that Franklin Delano Roosevelt will not be re-elected. The odds should be better than ten to one.—Letter to New York Herald-Tribune. TWO DAYS TO THE GOVERNMENT Already government is absorbing $1.30 of every $3 of America's income. This means that you and I, the people of this country, have to work between two and two and one-half days every week solely to support government and taxation where they visited relatives in Potsdam, New York, Cincinnati, Chicago and Terra Haute, Ind. They are glad to be back in the glorious climate of Southern California. I'M SO It always wakes up when I see what hospitals doctors insist on. Use a live, and you can bring clocklike regularity without ill effect. A liquid can always gradually reduce dosage is the secret of an from constipation. Ask a doctor about the druggist how very popular wall's Syrup Pepsin has become. The right kind of help... Herrick who won theeles-Phoenix auto race inel Kar is a former residentcity. Harry showed hisa thing or two whenadetour of several milespathway, he reachedthe and rode a distance ofles on the rails. At latestthe judges were going tosurvey a thing or two aboutrequiring drivers to keepapped out course. M. Backs having beenand county manager of theTelephone company, willday with his family tona. Joseph has been localof the Home Telephonefor a number of years,which time the business ofcounty has largely increasabilities were recognizedhigher officials and on1st he was promoted fromcounty manager. He hasliking daily trips to Santarail and auto, but todayover bag and baggage, andby the county seaters whatare looks like. Mr. Altherton is theoriginal owner of ostriches in thissection and for many years hasfifteen birds on the ranch at present and informs us they are thefinest birds he has ever raised. Heis a popular visitor, in Anaheim,and his many friends are rejoicedto meet up with him again. Edis getting younger every day andis still the best looking man in hissection. William Konig suffered a strokeof paralysis on, Saturday andanxiety is felt regarding his condition. Mr. Konig has been seriously ill for a year or more pastand lately his bodily ills havetaken an acute form. Little hopeis expressed for his recovery. Mrs. Sabina Sorenson of SanFrancisco, visited with friends inown the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer entertained the Five Hundred club at their home on West street Tuesday evening. First prize, a handpainted plate was won by Mrs.Asher, and the gentleman's prize,a pair of driving gloves was annexed by Mr. Dwyer. Deliciousrefreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim returned on Friday from a sojourn oftwo and a half months in the east where they visited relatives inPotsdam, New York, Cincinnati,Chicago and Terra Haute, Ind. They are glad to be back in theglorious climate of Southern California. The Orange County realty company report the following sales:Gast Kraft to J. R. Parker of Arlington, ten acres on Placentiaavenue for $6500. G. G. Tucker to W. A. Ross ten acres on SantaAna street, $6500. H. Deutsch was in town onSaturday looking after his extensiveinterests. During the boomof 1886 he purchased fifteenacres in the heart of town whichhe still owns. He has latelyreceived many flattering offers butis still of the opinion the propertyis valuable and says it will takemoney to buy it. M. A. Andrews was in town onSaturday from Brookshurst wherehe is planting 25 acres to oranges.He has installed a pumping plantwhich yields an abundance ofwater. It always wJust do what hospitals doctors insist on. Use aactive, and you can bringclocklike regularity withoutill effect. A liquid can alwaysgradually reduced dosageis the secret of anfrom constipation. Ask a doctor about th druggist how very populwell's Syrup Pepsin hasgives the right kind of heramount of help. Takingeach time, gives the bowsto act of their own accordeare moving regularly andwithout any help at all. Dr. Caldwell's Syruptains senna and cascara—laxatives that form no haion is gentle, but sure.Iany sluggishness or billiondue to constipation with Buy At — JACKSON DRU 237 East Center ANAHEIM, CA $25.00 REWWill be paid by the mfor any Corn GREATPHER Corn Cure cannAlso removes Warts and35c at Jackson Drug Co ATER ANAHEIM OPPOSITE CITY HALL GROCERY DEPT. Herbert M MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 25c LB. PLUMS Del Monte Deluxe—No. 2½c 2 for 25c TOMATO SAUCE Del Monte 3 for 11c PINEAPPLE JUICE Libby's—No. 2 2 for 19c SPAGHETTI Helnz—11¼-Oz 3 for 25c SPAGHETTI Helnz—17-Oz 2 for 25c TAMALES Gebhardt's Eagle—No. 2 SANDWICH SPREAD PRUNES 2-Lb. Pkgs. CORN Butter Kernel—No. 2 DOG FOOD Marco PLUMS Del Monte Deluxe—No. 2½s 2 for 25c TOMATO SAUCE Del Monte 3 for 11c PINEAPPLE JUICE Libby's—No. 2 2 for 19c SPAGHETTI Helnz—11½-Oz 3 for 25c SPAGHETTI Helnz—17-Oz 2 for 25c CHILI CON CARNE Gebhardt's—No. 1 15c CHILI CON CARNE Gebhardt's—No. 2 21c BOOTH'S Broiled SARDINES NATURAL MUSTARD TOMATO 3 cans 25c RINSO Small Package 9c RINSO Large Package 19c LIFEBUOY 3 for 18c LUX Small Package 9c Large Package 21c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 for 18c BORAX 20-Mule-Team—22c BORAX SOAP CHIPS 22-Oz 23c BORAXO Per Package 15c SNOWDRIFT 1-LB. CAN 21c 3-LB. CAN 56c WESSON PER PINT 22c PER QUARTER SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing—Sandwich Spread, ½ Pt. 12¢ Pt. 21¢ Qt. 33¢ FREEDRESS ERS THINK eaters. And still heavier levies, especially by the federal government, confront us. Before long, judging by federal expenditures and mounting debts, we may have to toll three days a week to keep taxleviers going. History reveals that powerful nations have invariably been runied by mounting tax burdens. No nation ever spent as much money as America is spending today to maintain its federal and local governments. How much further can we go into debt, how much further can we go in governmental expenditures, without inviting ruinous hardships?"—Forbes Magazine. FOR SALE 1934 Ford V-8 Pickup, 6-speed Int. Truck 1 Team of Horses, Wt. 2900 M. Eltiste & Co. INC. Santa Ana Anaheim CHEVROLET USED CARS 40 to choose from G. M. A. C. TERMS CONE BROS. PHONE 4511 205 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, California Ignition Specialist Battery Service Telephone 4515 U. D. CASWELL General Auto Maintenance All Work Guaranteed 142 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. I’M SOLD It always works Just do what hospitals do, and the doctors insist on. Use a liquid laxative, and you can bring yourself to clocklike regularity without strain or ill effect. 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 Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has become. It gives the right kind of help, and right It always works Just do what hospitals do, and the doctors insist on. Use a liquid laxative, and you can bring yourself to clocklike regularity without strain or ill effect. 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 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has become. It gives the right kind of help, and right amount of help. Taking a little less each time, gives the bowels a chance to act of their own accord, until they are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin contains senna and cascara—both natural laxatives that form no habit. The action is gentle, but sure. It will relieve any sluggishness or bilious condition due to constipation without upset. Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. $25.00 REWARD Will be paid by the manufacturer for any Corn GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn Cure cannot remove. Also removes Warts and Callouses. 35¢ at Jackson Drug Co. 12t49 Through Air-Conditioned Pullmans from Los Angeles Cool comfort ... loveliest scenery ... more time in Mexico ... and astonishingly low roundtrip fares. No other way to see Mexico compares with the ride down Southern Pacific’s spectacular West Coast Route in air-conditioned standard Pullmans and cafe-lounge cars. Clear to Mexico City without change of cars. Stopovers as you please at such charming, colorful cities as Guaymas, where our new Playa de Cortes hotel will open soon; dreamy Mazatlan, where South Sea movies are made; Guadalajara, famed for pottery, bubble glass, and perfect climate. On your roundtrip, you may go one way via El Paso if you wish. Going to or from the East, the Mexico City sidetrip is only $50 extra rail fare. Or, for a thrilling and super luxurious tour through Mexico, inquire about our weekly Hotel Car cruises. See or phone any Southern Pacific agent. You are invited to visit the SP Plaza in the Transportation Building at the San Diego Exposition. SOUTHERN PACIFIC EIM MARKET PHONE 2905 Herbert Meisinger, Mgr. VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. HOME OWNED, OPERATED WE carry a most complete line of all-seasonal Fresh Vegetables. You’ll find a wide variety at surprisingly low prices. We carry a most complete line of all-seasonal Fresh Vegetables. You'll find a wide variety at surprisingly low prices. CAPE COD CRANBERRIES 2 lbs. 35¢ CELERY, per stalk ... 5¢ RUSSET POTATOES 10 lbs. 19¢ RUTABAGAS, ... 4 lbs. 10¢ NO. 1 SWEET POTATOES ... 6 lbs. 15¢ GRAPE FRUIT ... 5 for 10¢ PIPPIN APPLES ... 10 lbs. 25¢