anaheim-gazette 1935-11-28

ANAHEIM GAZETTE MRS. HENRY KUCHEL THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editors and Publishers ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS $1.00 Entered at the Anaheim, California Postoffice as second-class matter. G. O. P. MUST GET "RILED UP" A correspondent who is undoubtedly a "rugged individual" has this to say of the recent elections: "The results of the election may not indicate what is going to happen in November, 1936, but they certainly indicate that when the Republicans show a real fighting spirit they can win. "For example, out at Kanab, Utah, the Republicans who put on their fighting clothes wrote in the names of their whole list of candidates on the ballot and won. I note by the newspapers that the Republicans there named a town ticket on October 18, and the next day the Democrats followed suit. Two days later the governor proclaimed Kanab a third class city and the Democrats filed a People's ticket. When it was too late the Republicans found themselves with nothing but a list of candidates for town offices, when there wasn't a town any more. But they didn't lie down. Although it was too late to get it on the official ballot they nominated a city ticket, made a house-to-house canvass and on election day wrote in the names of their candidates on the ballot. The entire Republican ticket won and they will be in power for four years." "Up in New Rochelle, New York, the Republican candidate for mayor died leaving only Democratic and communist candidates. The court held the Republicans could use stickers on election day as the election ballots were already printed. The Democrats thought they had a cinch. But the Republicans got a volunteer candidate, wrote his name on the ballot election day and won a clean-cut victory." "In Rockland County, New York, the Republicans did some real fighting, too. Laurens Hamilton, direct descendant of Alexander Hamilton, the old horse and buggy statesman who believed in balanced budgets and sound fiscal policies, was a candidate for the General Assembly. General Farley, the Democratic National Chairman, "entered the lists" against him, so the newspapers say, and made aspecial effort to beat him, making a canvass of the county and sending telegrams to the Democratic proxim committee to elect" IN THE DAY Extracts From Files of Century and a Quarter of Contain The Only Authentic Daily Doings of the Orange County in 50 Years Ago DECEMBER 12, 1885 Last Wednesday evening at young Pacific Coasters of Anaheim finally effected a permanent organization. Deputy District Grant President Homer C. Katz assists by a delegation from Los Angeles instituted the parlor under the name of Invincible Parlor, No. Native Sons of the Golden Wheel Sixteen members signed the re-The officers elected and installed were: President, H. Clay Kellner; 1st vice-president, A. V.. Smith; 2nd vice-president, O. Rich; vice-president, S. D. Bishop; president, Adolph Rimpau; cording secretary, Oscar Lueden; financial secretary, F. C. Smyth; treasurer, Gustave Zeyn; marshal J. Langenberger; outside sentinel A. Davis; inside sentinel, L. Kellogg; trustees, Henry Broderman, Charles E. Stone, Smith. Much enthusiasm was manifested and the parlor was placed upon a secure footing. After the installation ceremony the members adjourned to Plaintiff hotel where an elegance collapsed was spread. All did justice to the good things displayed, and toasts were drunk to vinceable Parlor No. 74, Los Angeles Parlor No. 45, The Order, State Our Native Daughter winding up with three cheers mine host and hostess, Mr. Mrs. Mitchell. The order is splendid institution and evasion should see that his name The Democrats thought they had a cinch. But the Republicans got a volunteer candidate, wrote his name on the ballot election day and won a clean-cut victory. "In Rockland County, New York, the Republicans did some real fighting, too. Laurens Hamilton, direct descendant of Alexander Hamilton, the old horse and buggy statesman who believed in balanced budgets and sound fiscal policies, was a candidate for the General Assembly. General Farley, the Democratic National Chairman, "entered the lists" against him, so the newspapers say, and made aspecial effort to beat him, making a canvass of the county and sending telegrams to the Democratic precinct committeemen to elect Hamilton's opponent. But the Republicans fought all the harder and Hamilton won. Anybody who is acquainted with the political skill of Mr. Farley knows it was a real battle and the Republicans deserve credit for their victory. "Of course Rockland County, where Hamilton lives, is normally Republican. But so is the United States as a whole, and if the Republicans will fight as hard nationally next year as they did in the three instances I have mentioned there is going to be another kind of New Deal. "The trouble is that the Republicans have been stunned into submission by the defeats they got in 1932 and 1934 and overawed by that $4,800,000,000 relief fund which the Democrats have. The Democrats have been licked so often in the last 75 years that they are used to it and they always get up and fight just as hard the next time. But the Republicans have been so used to winning that when they lose they can't take it, so if they do get a couple of upsets they get melancholia. Let's have more scrapping next year." Whether or not the above letter of our "rugged individualist" correspondent is packed full of truth it deserves OBSERVATIONS HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL Many land owners roundabout have that elastic step nowadays when they come to town and all have a spirit of confidence in their conversation when meeting up with a friend these balmy days. And it all is on account of the possibility of striking oil. KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING New Deals may come and New Deals may go, but believe it or not a good old fashioned tariff for protection to home industries would go on forever. STALKING THE QUARRY This is open season for congressmen, and candidates will be quizzed from many angles about how they stand on this and that and what ails the universe. GREATEST 225 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF. Owner-Mgr. We Have Fancy Dressed TURKEYS lb. 35c CUDAHY'S PURITAN HAMS 12 - 14 lb. Average lb. 30¢ STALKING THE QUARRY This is open season for congressmen, and candidates will be quizzed from many angles about how they stand on this and that and what ails the universe. THREE STRIKES AND OUT Il Duce in addressing a vast army of agriculturists and awarding prizes for the best crops, said in parting: And now you may go home and drink a glass of wine. But he admonished his hearers saying, he that never drinks is a lamb, he that drinks the right quantity is a lion; but he who drinks too much is a pig. AMONG THE ANTIQUES During the horse and buggy days a linen duster formed an important adjunct to a man's wardrobe. But now the dust shield together with hoops and bustles has gone into the discard. SWAPPING HORSES IN MIDDLE OF THE STREAM A cotton grower up north planted 160 acres of cotton on one side of a river, according to his contract, and also planted 40 acres of the white downy substance on the other side of that river. And along came a tripple. A man who made the farmer plow under the 40 acres because he was too ambitious, and looked like he was a bootician, or something. THE DAYS OF LONG AGO racts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half aury and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Main 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 DECEMBER 12, 1885 Wednesday evening the Pacific Coasters of Anaheim effected a permanent orion. Deputy District Grand Homer C. Katz assisted delegation from Los Angeles, led the parlor under the Chief Invincible Parlor, No. 74, Sons of the Golden West. members signed the roll. Micers elected and installed President, H. Clay Kellogg; vice-president, A. V.. Smith; vice-president, O. Rich; 3rd president, S. D. Bishop; past-ent, Adolph Rimpau; re-secretary, Oscar Luedke;副 secretary, F. C. Smythe; mer, Gustave Zeyn; marshal, gengerger; outside sentinel, vis; inside sentinel, L. G.; trustees, Henry Bremen, Charles E. Stone, C. Much enthusiasm was tested and the parlor was upon a secure footing. In the installation ceremonies members adjourned to the hotel where an elegant fan was spread. All did full to the good things display- toasts were drunk to In-Parlor No. 74, Los Angelo No. 45, The Order, The Our Native Daughters, up with three cheers for host and hostess, Mr. and Mitchell. The order is a id institution and every would see that his name is there was no probability of the well being exhausted, which fact was a source of poignant grief to the proprietor, Mr. Lacy, because it interfered with his plans of pushing the well down to a depth of over a thousand feet. The well is now but 550 feet deep. The experienced wellborers whom he has working for him say it is the most promising well they have ever seen. At the meeting of the Directors of the A. U. W. Company on last Saturday, a resolution was adopted fixing the price of water at 50 cents per head per hour, and water is now sold at that rate. Night water is sold at half that rate, which would make the rate $9.00 for a run of twenty-four hours. This price is fixed with the expectation that the sale of water will pay the running expenses of the company. In the discussion preceding the adoption of the resolution of the Directors of the A. U. W. Co. raising the price of water were given. Mr. W. M. McFadden said that three years ago he had rented twenty acres of land from Mr. Melrose. He bought $7.50 worth of water, irrigated the land, planted it, and harvested therefrom 50 tons of hay, thirty-tons of which he sold for $15 a ton, and reserved twenty tons for his own use. Again he had rented 7 acres of land, put $1.50 worth of water on it, and raised 115 sacks of barley which he sold for $1.25 a sack. The Placentia Literary met at the usual hour and was called to order by the president. The following program was rendered: Music by Miss Sarah Crowther at the organ; reading by Miss Carrie McFadden; song by Estella Craw; declamation "The Little Martys," by Henry Hetebrink; recitation by Anna Dresser; recitations by Winnie Hetebrink, Tommy McFadden, Nettie Tombes, Myrtie Staley, Musetta Craw, and Anna Hansen. Talk by Mr. McFadden; dialogue by C. J. Reed, Arthur Staley, Guy Tombes, John Hetebrink. Adjourned for two weeks. A ball will be given at Kroeger's hall on Christmas eve, Dec. 25th, for the benefit of a needy family who are fully deserving of charity. The committee of arrangements are H. Knapke, H. A. Boege, D. J. Kraemer, R. J. Northham, and J. P. Zeyn. Floor managers, F. C. Rimpau and H. A. Boege. Tickets $1.00. Messrs. Saxton and Cox have sold their lumber yard, mills and warehouses to J. M. Griffith & Co., who now own lumber yards at Los Angeles, Norwalk, Downey, Santa Ana and possibly other points. The transfer of the business will be made on January 1st. The contract for the enction of a parsonage adjoining the Catholic church has been let to Messrs. Sorenson and Young. It is to be a one story cottage 30 x 30, hard finished, and will cost about $800. J. W. Bixby, of Los Alamitos, is having 120 acres of that ranch surveyed into forty-acre lots and will shortly place them on the market. It is excellent land and will doubtless meet with a ready sale. 25 Years Ago DECEMBER 8, 1886 According to figures from the census bureauington the census of Californias 2,377,549 as against 18 gain of 892,496 or 60.-Los Angeles county with a total San Francisco is second-912. Orange county's is 34,436, and that of southern counties, San Bernardino, Riverside,and Orange, is 171,994. In 1850 the population formia was 92,597 in 1904 in 1870, 560,247 in 1888 in 1890, 1,208,130 in 1893 in 1910, 2,377,549. Packages of assortment filed on Monday by County Club,a non-operative corporation,eicipal place of business heim. There are twelve as follows: C. C. Wag-Hale, J. P.Wagner,Mner,A.L.Porter,A.S.Wrn; BerkenstockJohnB.V.Beeeb,P.J.Wholcomb,G.W.Wandil land involved lies in Bernardino mountains.Oaks,and will be used for campers in the summer. Mrs. Alice Ryan Ko Miss Anna Ryan on Tuesday afternoon in their house guest,Mrs.son McGeoy of St.About twelve ladies o hospitality of Ramona Anne Everhardy won a hand painted operat installation ceremonies members adjourned to the hotel where an elegant room was spread. All did full to the good things displayed to the guests were drunk to In-Parlor No. 74, Los Angelo No. 45, The Order, The Our Native Daughters, up with three cheers for host and hostess, Mr. and Mitchell. The order is aided institution and every would see that his name is Invincible Parlor No. 74, you good luck. have "struck ile" with a chance at the Puente, about 7 northeast of Anaheim. On Wednesday, when the well suited by Mr. W. M. Bailey, were bucketing the oil out at one of three buckets in a half. There are buckets to the barrel, which make the product of the thirty barrels of oil an hour. consideration on the part of the Republicans of the United States. If they expect to win next year they ought to join their belts and act more like Republicans did in the field of their political prosperity. After all it is to be reeered that political organizations are man-made. They outdistanced if the other fellow proves himself a little better. GROCERY DEPT. PILLSBURY BEST FLOUR No. 5 23¢ No. 10 43¢ 24½ lbs. 97¢ PAN CAKE FLOUR Small 9¢ Large 17¢ Bell's Poultry Seasoning 10¢ Hershey's Baking Chocolate, ½ lb. 9¢ Welch's Grape Juice, pt. 17¢ SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING ½ pt. 12¢ Pt. 21¢ Qt. 33¢ FRENCH DRESSING ½ pt. 10¢ parsonage adjoining the Catholic church has been let to Messrs. Sorenson and Young. It is to be a one story cottage 30 x 30, hard finished, and will cost about $800. J. W. Bixby, of Los Alamitos, is having 120 acres of that rancho surveyed into forty-acre lots and will shortly place them on the market. It is excellent land and will doubtless meet with a ready sale. The following sale is reported by Mrs. Nebelung, real estate agent: L. F. Lewis to F. X. Dauser, 20 acres in North Anaheim, $2000. G. W. Click, formerly of Downey has purchased the saloon business of L. Dihort, corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. R. Bohn has resigned as constable of this township. A petition asking that E. A. Pullen be appointed to fill the vacancy is being circulated. Electric Refrigerators FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP See our New At Refrigerators — Easy Park 273 E. Center — ATER ANAHEIM OPPOSITE CITY HALL Ocean Spray Cranberry Sugar None Such Mince Meat Dromedary Fruit Cake M BETTER BEST SODA CRACKI 1 lb. 12¢ 2 Iris Coffee in glass Lindsay Olives, tall can Kern's Jellies, 7 oz. jar ... Bell's Poultry Seasoning ... 10c Hershey's Baking Chocolate, ½ lb. ... 9c Welch's Grape Juice, pt. ... 17c SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING ½ pt. 12¢ Pt. 21¢ Qt. 33¢ FRENCH DRESSING ... ½ pt. 10¢ Pompeian Olive Oil, pt ... 49c Crisco, lb. can ... 21c Heinz Ketchup, large bottle ... 20c Libby's Sweet Potatoes, lg. can 12½¢ Home Style Pickles, 16 oz. 15¢ Leganberry Juice, tl. can 15¢ Maraschino Cherries, 3 oz. jar ... 9c Libby's Pineapple, 15 oz. ... 9c Dromedary Candied Peels, pkg. ... 9c DROMEDARY DATES PITTED OR REGULAR ... 2 pkgs. 25¢ Fig Bars. lb. ... 10c Mariposa Apricots, lg. cans ... 2 for 25c Sacramento Asparagus, tall can ... 13½¢ Del Monte Tomato Juice, tall can 2 for 13c Iris Coffee in glass ... Lindsay Olives, tall cans Kern's Jellies, 7 oz. jar Sugar Brown, 3 lb. Powdered, AGUA CALIENTE GINGERALLY 12 oz. bot. 5¢-24 oz. b Shasta Water Siphons, (Plus Deposit on Be Crescent Milk, tall cans ... Oleomargarine, lb. Namco Crab Meat, ½'s FOR A PERFECT DINNER Del Monte Peas, lg. can Del Monte Asapagus, lg. Del Monte Pumpkin, lg. Del Monte Fruits for sa 25 Years Ago DECEMBER 8, 1910 According to figures received from the census bureau at Washington the census of California is 2,377,549 as against 1,485,053, a gain of 892,496 or 60.- per cent. Los Angeles county leads the counties with a total of 504,131. San Francisco is second with 419,-912. Orange county's population is 34,436, and that of the five southern counties, San Diego, San Bernardino, Riverside, Imperial and Orange, is 171,994. In 1850 the population of California was 92,597, in 1960, 379,994; in 1870, 560,247; in 1880, 864,964; in 1890, 1,208,130; in 1900, 1,485,-053; in 1910, 2,377,549. Packages of assorted garden seed forwarded from Washington by Senator Flint may be had on application at this office. A limited number yet remain, and they will be distributed to those who desire them this week. Articles of incorporation were filed on Monday by the Weesha County Club, a non-profit cooperative corporation, with principal place of business at Anaheim. There are twelve directors as follows: C. C. Wagner, H. Hale, J. P. Wagner, Maud Wagner, A. L. Porter, A. S. Bradford, Wm. Berkenstock, John Wagner, B. V. Beebe, P. J. Weisel, C. E. Holcomb, G. W. Sandilands. The land involved lies in the San Bernardino mountains near Seven Oaks, and will be used as a resort for campers in the summer. Mrs. Alice Ryan Kennedy and Miss Anna Ryan entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of their house guest, Mrs. T. Jefferson McGeoy of St. Louis, Mo. About twelve ladies enjoyed the hospitality of Ramona Villa. Miss Anne Everhardy won first prize, a hand painted opera bag, Mrs. orders. He was for many years a resident of this city and was engaged in the saloon and pool business. Deceased was aged 49 years and leaves a wife and married daughter. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, Eagles, and Sons of Herman. The body was taken by cremation. Interment was made in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Byron O. Clark who has been a guest of her mother, Mrs. Kellogg of the West end for sometime past left this week for a visit with relatives in the north. She departs shortly for her home in the Hawaiian Islands where her husband is a successful planter. Tax Collector Simpson reports the collection of $18,954.91 for municipal taxes the current year, and for street cleaning $179.30, a total of $19,134.21. He reports no delinquents, every dollar of city taxes having been paid. Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Cora Carver Browning, deceased, was filed Monday and gives the total amount of $20,432.80. The appraisers are Otto Rust, T. P. Jordan and V. A. Browning. Miss Eleanora Parker of the Central Grammar school was on Tuesday evening appointed by County School Superintendent Mitchell to be secretary of the coming Orange County teachers institute to be held at Santa Ana, Dec. 19-21. The appointment is an honor worthily bestowed and gives universal satisfaction. Miss Parker is one of the city's most accomplished teachers and numbers her friends among educators throughout the county. Hans V. Weisel of this city has entered into partnership with Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana. Mr. Montgomery stands among the foremost members of the Orda statutes. The new firm is a strong one and clients will find them honorable advisers and fearless defenders. Secretary Armstrong has a plaque at the water office reading "This is my busy day, please be quick." Harry is one of the busiest men in town and has to go some to keep up with his official duties. The Federman Xmas show windows are drawing out much favorable comment on the part of passersby. There is a real citified touch to the trimming that is pleasing to the eye. The best goods shown to the best advantage is a hobby with Federman. B. G. Schlosser is on the retired list with a sprained ankle sustained by a fall some days ago while engaged in doing plumbing work at the new Carroll residence at the West End. Fred Conrad has sold the business of the California Wine Co. to J. L. Swope and C. L. Swope, who will take possession Jan. 1. Mr. Conrad will move to Hollywood where he has been elected manager of the Hollywood Planing company, in which concern he is a large stockholder. Walter Robinson, game warden of Orange county, was in town from his home in Trabuco canyon on Monday. On Monday last the Anaheim high school athletic association elected the following officers for the present year: Syril Tipton, president; Earl Spencer, vice president; Wayne Goble, secretary; Edward Heying, treasurer. Mrs. Peter Weisel entertained the Four-Fours whist club at a dinner and cards last evening. Frank Eastman is doing the best he can with a bad gold Mrs. Alice Ryan Kennedy and Miss Anna Ryan entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of their house guest, Mrs. T. Jefferson McGeoy of St. Louis, Mo. About twelve ladies enjoyed the hospitality of Ramona Villa. Miss Anne Everhardy won first prize, a hand painted opera bag, Mrs. Julius Schneider, the second prize, a fancy apron, and Mrs. Arthur Lewis drew the consolation, a dainty pin cushion. Victor Schumacher was in town on Monday from his ranch on the Northside. He lives within a short distance from the new sugar factory, the walls of which are rising as fast as a large force of mechanics can build them. Andy Fuhrberg died at his home on North Los Angeles street on Saturday after a long illness due to a complication of physical dis- See our New Alwater-Kent Refrigerators — $149.50 up Easy Parking 273 E. Center — Phone 3111 Dec. 19-21, The appointment is an honor worthily bestowed and gives universal satisfaction. Miss Parker is one of the city's most accomplished teachers and numbers her friends among educators throughout the county. Hans V. Weisel of this city has entered into partnership with Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana. Mr. Montgomery stands among the foremost members of the Orange County bar and is reckoned one of the ablest lawyers in Southern California. Mr. Weisel though a younger member of the bar is laying his foundation in sound reasoning and clarity as to On Monday last the Anaheim high school athletic association elected the following officers for the present year: Syril Tipton, president; Earl Spencer, vice president; Wayne Goble, secretary; Edward Heying, treasurer. Mrs. Peter Weisel entertained the Four-Fours whist club at a dinner and cards last evening. Frank Eastman is doing the best he can with a bad cold. Edgar Hartung and his best girl enjoyed an auto ride to points of interest in the county on Sunday afternoon. We Manufacture Our Own DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS Our Prices Are Always Right See us before you buy Pres-to-Logs — 75c per 100 KARCHER FEED & SEED CO. PHONE 2304 128 So Los Angeles Anaheim EIM MARKET PHONE 2905 Herbert Meisinger, Mgr. Day Cranberry Sauce, tall cn. 15c In Mince Meat ... 2 for 25c Fruit Cake Mix ... 35c ATER BEST SODA OR GRAHAM CRACKERS 12¢ 2 lbs. 23¢ e in glass ... lb. 29c olives, tall cans ... 2 for 25c lies, 7 oz. jar ... 9c VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. EXTRA FANCY CAPE COD CRANBERRIES 2 ... lbs. ... 39¢ FANCY LARGE STOCKS CELERY 2 ... for ... 15¢ CRACKERS 12¢ 2 lbs. 23¢ in glass lb. 29c olives, tall cans 2 for 25c lies, 7 oz. jar 9c Brown, 3 lbs. 15c Powdered, 2 lbs. 11c 15 oz. pkg. 15c Pears, lg. cans 2 for 35c Fruit Cocktail, tall can 11c MENTE GINGERALE or LIME RICKEY bot. 5¢-24 oz. bot. 3 for 25¢ Water Siphons, 22c (Plus Deposit on Bottles) Milk, tall cans 2 for 11c Marine, lb. 11c Lab Meat, ½'s 25c A PERFECT DINNER USE Peas, lg. can ... 2 for 27c Asapagus, lg. can 19c Pumpkin, lg. can 10c Fruits for salad 15c FANCY LARGE STOCKS CELERY 2 for ... 15¢ CALIFORNIA DATES Per lb. 10¢ FANCY SWEET POTATOES 5 lbs. ... 10¢ EXTRA FANCY ROMES APPLES GOOD FOR BAKING 8 lbs. ... 25¢ We have the Northern Utah Extra Fancy Celery for your Thanksgiving Dinner — None better.