anaheim-gazette 1936-01-02

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGES Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Centennial 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 JANUARY 16, 1886 As a natural sequence of the revelation made by the fine display of Anaheim products at the fair, and promised session of the Pomological society, at Anaheim, the question of erecting a horticultural pavilion is being agitated. If the enthusiasm of the people does not evaporate when they are called upon to subscribe "in black and white," there would appear to be little difficulty in getting a sufficient number of shares taken in a joint stock company to build a pavilion that would be a credit to the enterprise of the community. If some active and public spirited man would take the matter in hand, the project could, we think, be cohesively managed with little effort. Prof. Milliken's dancing academy opened at Kroeger's hall on Thursday evening under most favorable circumstances, there being an attendance of about sixty ladies and gentlemen. It being the opening night, the time was chiefly occupied in instructing the novices in the art and also in giving suggestions pertaining to ballroom etiquette, under the Professor's able teaching. At eleven o'clock, the time for closing, the participants were given the treat of an hour's dance ad libitum, after which the company dispersed misfortunes of their Florida brethren. Fortune has smiled with a very big smile upon Gens A. Gensen, a young man who has been living in Anaheim for a number of years. He was wicked enough last month to buy a one-half and a one-fifth ticket in the Louisiana lottery, and lucky enough to draw $500 on the half ticket and $5,000 on the one-fifth ticket. The money was paid to him one day this week, less one per cent charges for collection. Mr. Gensen is a sensible young man and will doubtless make good use of his easily acquired wealth. The following officers of the Evergreen Council No. 808, American Legion of Honor were installed on Wednesday evening by D. D. G. C. Wm. W. Young; F. C. Rimpau, commander; D. D. Rich, V. C.; F. C. Smythe, secretary; S. A. Dennis, collector; Theo. Rimpau, treasurer; Miss O. Rehm, orator; Mrs. S. A. Dennis, chapelian; Henry Padderatz, warden; C. A. Norman, sentry; Messrs. Crowther, Warling and Dr. Bullard, trustees. The council has an active and aggressive membership of thirty. Geo. Rice, secretary of the Orange Growers Protective Union and other officers of the Union, will be in Anachim next Tuesday and will explain to a meeting to be held at Kroeger's hall. Two beautiful floral design work of Misses Frances and Schmidt, attract attentia Langberger's store. The two comprise roses, acacia blossoms mignonette, violets and pansy. Adolph Hensler was hunted last Sunday and while loading gun, one barrel, which was ready-loaded, was discharged shot tearing away two fingers his hand. A fire in Vernon district Tuesday burned a small store and Chinese laundry, an Italian who was asleep in store at the time was also burned. Mr. J. W. Whitaken, who chased the Dicken farm has the work of transforming it into a stock ranch. He will play or 100 acres in alfalfa this year and will increase the area in grass every season. The raft to be fenced immediately will not be long before we will able to show visitors to Anahi a model stock farm. The rainfall of Monday Tuesday morning amounted to inches making the total for season 4.89 inches. The delinquent tax roll come to $60,000. Of this thirds are personal property Thursday evening under most favorable circumstances, there being an attendance of about sixty ladies and gentlemen. It being the opening night, the time was chiefly occupied in instructing the novices in the art and also in giving suggestions pertaining to ballroom etiquette, under the Professor's able teaching. At eleven o'clock, the time for closing, the participants were given the treat of an hour's dance ad libitum, after which the company dispersed highly gratified with the evening's entertainment. The session's will be held on Thursday evenings at the same place until further notice. F. H. Keith, real estate agent, consumed an important sale on Thursday. He sold the tract of land owned by D. W. C. Cowan to James Taylor Sr., together with the two-story brick dwelling and other improvements, for $100 per here. Mr. Taylor has got a bargain, as the land is of first-class quality. He contemplates making extensive improvements on the property; Mr. Cowan's future movements are uncertain, but we hope to be able to record that he will settle again in this vicinity. The effect upon the orange markets in the east of the destruction of the Florida crop by frost is a very live question for discussion by the orange growers of this county. It is doubtless true that fully one-third of the crop was destroyed, and this will stiffen the market for the present year. It is known, also, that the fruit for the next year will be small and of inferior quality, owing to the injury to the trees and it is likely that the prices for oranges next year will rule high. All of which somewhat assuages the grief which the people here feel for the The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia GREATE 225 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Owner-Mgr. In passing on cur greetings to the many customers we have made in the past year, we wish also to thank them for their reception of cur attempts to render the best possible service with the highest quality of meats. We appreciate your patronage and will endeavor to merit its continuance. PRIME BABY BEEF ROUNDEONE The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well-Being to Unknown Preparations BEFORE you take any preparation you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it—in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains...and safe for the average person to take regularly. You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store—simply by never asking for it by the name "aspirin" alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin ANAHEIM GAZETTE NG AGO And a Quarter of a Century Print of the Daily Doings of the Pioneers. Two beautiful floral designs, the brick of Misses Frances and Rosie midt, attract attentian at Hegberger's store. The flowers inspire roses, acacia blossoms, monette, violets and pansies. Rodolph Hensler was hunting on Sunday and while loading his one barrel, which was ally-loaded, was discharged, the tearing away two fingers of hand. Fire in Vernon district on Tuesday burned a small grocery store and Chinese laundry, and an man who was asleep in the house at the time was also badly injured. Mr. J. W. Whitaken, who purported the Dicken farm has begun work of transforming it into stock ranch. He will plant 80,000 acres in alfalfa this year to increase the area in that season every season. The ranch is be fenced immediately. And it cannot be long before we will be able to show visitors to Anaheim model stock farm. The rainfall of Monday and Tuesday morning amounted to .90 inches making the total for the month 4.89 inches. The delinquent tax roll will be to $60,000. Of this two-thirds are personal property taxes. end to the dfyest year but one that had been recorded in thirty years, rain which began falling on Monday morning gave proof that another bounteous year was at hand for Southern California. Never was rain more urgently needed for up to that hour the record showed the season to be the dryest but one in thirty years. The winter of 1886-7 marked less rainfall than during the present year. Only .33 of an inch fell in that season to date, but the total for the season was 8.95. Preceding the present storm only 1.01 inches of rain fell this season. .45 of an inch falling in December and .56 in September. The seasonal outlook is propitious and with the usual winter and spring rains to follow record-breaking crops will be harvested. As a matter of fact no rain is necessary in Southern California until Thanksgiving, and years in which no rain has fallen until January have turned out to be the best ever experienced by our farmers. The precipitation for the storm on Monday and Monday night measured .54 inches. Throwing streams of water all night upon the burned warehouse of Ben Dauser, at the corner of Orange and Santa Ana streets, the fire department on Saturday night fought the most stubborn and threatening fire in recent years in this city. The north warehouse 40 x 120 feet was entirely destroyed together with its contents of hay, grain and beet seed. Separated by a few feet is the south warehouse 40 x 102 feet, containing machinery and stored with grain and hay. Between the two warehouses are two tanks, one containing oil and the firemen Frank Walter, treasurer; Alfred Heying, recording secretary; L. W. Bushard, financial secretary; Leo Sheridan, warden; C. F. Grim, chancellor. The Board of directors are Louis Denni, Edward Kelly, and Samuel Kraemer. John Buck of Los Angeles, state deputy, and Edward White of Watsonville will act as installing officers. Stockholders in the First National Bank met on Tuesday and re-elected the old board of directors as follows: John Hartung, A. S. Bradford, Samuel Kraemer, Frank Shanley and E. J. Hartung. The Board will meet next week and elect officers. James Sleeper of Trabueco who was appointed county assessor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of W. M. Scott has filed his $15,000 bond with the county recorder. Giving a personal bond to the surities had to qualify in twice the amount. The sureties are: G. W. Minter, $5000; M. Nisson, $2500; A. Getty, $5000; A. C. Twist, $2500; W. F. Lutz, $5000; M. A. Menges, $2500; T. L. Hill, $2500; G. W. Ford, $2500; Ed Waite, $2500. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained the members of the Four-Fours Club Wednesday evening at their new home on East Broadway. Progressive whist was the feature. The prizes, silk scarfs, were won by Mr. and Mrs. Bird Beebe. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Melrose. Everybody hereabout knows Joe Reid, who used to run a drug store here. Joe has been holding Kan- TAXPAYERS HOLD THE BAG When those poor people went up to town through the froze Alaska, all they got stare. They arrived boat and train. Their tracts were there but they had threshing nothing to put into them had meat slicers but juice to make them They had no houses plenty of wet lumber horses but no wagon exhibition it was a moment with plenty of means. TOOTIN' YOUR OWN HORN The mayor of a bighit other day stepped aback choke out of a Calchoke. He said it tried to convince bound hearers that from this Sunkist wrench of thawed You know an artichoke like a trombone. of those democrats they wont miss them Very rest J.N.Happy New Year cers got one desperate is still at large.-EdMrs. Homer G.An spending the week wents of Mr. Ames at SMILING KAR Ranch is fenced immediately. And it will not be long before we will be to show visitors to Anaheim model stock farm. The rainfall of Monday and day morning amounted to .90 miles making the total for the on 4.89 inches. Delinquent tax roll will be $60,000. Of this two-s are personal property taxes. Taxpayers are paying up to $800 a day. School trustees announce they will be in session at the house this afternoon at 2 o'clock to make a full investigation of complaints which the par- of pupils attending the school to make against any of the ers. All interested in the fire of the school are requested present—a request which the ers especially desire will be lied with. 25 Years Ago JANUARY 12, 1911 Making the most protracted that has existed since the r of 1886-7, and putting an Orange and Santa Ana streets, the fire department on Saturday night fought the most stubborn and threatening fire in recent years in this city. The north warehouse 40 x 120 feet was entirely destroy-ed together with its contents of hay, grain and beet seed. Separated by a few feet is the south warehouse 40 x 102 feet, containing machinery and stored with grain and hay. Between the two warehouses are two tanks, one containing oil and the firemen fought to prevent the flames from igniting the inflammable liquid. By herculean effort the fire was prevented from reaching the oil tank and a more serious distaste averted. Two cars belonging to the Santa Fe bridge building outfit and their contents were destroyed. Upward of a thousand persons gathered at the fire. Mr. Dauer estimates his loss at about $5000 which is partly covered by insurance. The total loss by the fire is probably $15,000 which is partially covered b y insurance. Knights of Columbus will on Sunday afternoon install the following newly elected officers to serve during the ensuing year: P. W. Hallicy, grand knight; Adolph Rimpan, deputy grand knight; Editor Gazette: Enclosed please find Express Money Order for Gazette for another year. Now I missed one copy last year and it was the one following the account of Cervantes having that outlaw cornered across the border and I don't know how they came out, whether they got him home or not, but if I see him here in Morchead will notify Llewellyn. So after this if you have not enough papers to go around send me Hart's or Gus' Nagles' or some ATER ANAHEIM OPPOSITE CITY HALL BEANS White or Pink 6 lbs. 25c PURITY FLOUR 24½-lb.sk. 89c MARIPOSA TOMATOES lge. can MASON PEAS No. 2 can American Bud CORN No. 2 can DEL MONTE PEAS, No. 2 ... 2 for 27c DEL MONTE CORN, No. 2 ... 2 for 23c DEL MONTE SPINACH, Buf. ... 5c DE LUXE Solid Pack To HEINZ BABY FOODS, V. B. APPLE SAUCE, Libby's SMALL GREEN LIMA BEANS NO. 1. 2 FOR... 25c NO. 2... 15c Sugar 10 lbs. 47c | O Mrs. Homer G. Anspending the week wents of Mr. Ames at SMILING KAR Super-servBatteries charged, 5 greased, 50c; All ca75c; washed and poli SUNSET STA 529 S. Los Angeles S PHONE 22 If no answer, c Arnold E. H Complete Automotive Main Ask the Man W 113 S. Palm St. DEL MONTE PEAS, No. 2 ... 2 for 27c DEL MONTE CORN, No. 2... 2 for 23c DEL MONTE SPINACH, Buf. ..... 5c Libby's SMALL GREEN LIMA BEANS NO. 1. 2 FOR 25c NO. 2. 15c S & W COFFEE lb. 27 c DR. PHILLIPS FLORIDA FANCY GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS No. 2 cans 25c DR. PHILLIPS FLORIDA FANCY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 can 10c GEBHARDT'S EAGLE CHILI CON CARNE CON FRIJQLES GEBHARDT'S CHILI CON C No. 1... 15 EAGLE No. 2 Can... Mexican S No. 1 2 for 1 NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT "Made with all 21 old-time Ingredients" 2 Pkgs. 25c GLOBE A-1 FLOUR No. 5 25c No. 10 Sack... 49c PANCAKE FLOUR 20 oz... 9c 40 oz... 17c BISCUIT FLOUR 2½-lb. Pkg... 25c CORN MEAL. 20 oz... 9c TOWLE'S BUCKET SYRUP 12 oz. 19c Bread, lb. Loaf ... 6c HERSHEY'S Honey & Almond Chocolate ... 2 for 25c Hershey’s Plain Milk Chocolate 2 for 25c Gum, All Kinds ... 3 for 10c Hershey’s Kisses, 1-lb. Cello ... 23c HERSHEY'S Homestead Milk Chocolate ... 18c Milk, tall cans ... Ritz Crackers ... Ritz Crackers ... Hershey’s Cocoa ... Hershey’s Milk Chocolat... HERSHEY'S Mild and Mellow Chocol TAXPAYERS HOLDING THE BAG When those poor, misguided people went up to blaze a trail through the frozen wilds of Alaska, all they got was a stoney stare. They arrived on time by boat and train. The 40 acre tracts were there but no markets. They had threshing machines but nothing to put into them. They had meat slicers but no electric juice to make them go around. They had no houses to live in but plenty of wet lumber. They had horses but no wagons. Like prohibition it was a noble experiment with plenty of weeps and moans. TOOTIN' YOUR OWN HORN The mayor of a big Eastern city the other day stepped up to the mike and spied about taking the choke out of a California artichoke. He said it was a racket and tried to convince his snow-bound hearers that the products from this Sunkist valley were a bunch of thawed out trumpets. You know an artichoke does look like a trombone. of those democrats that can't read, they won't miss them as much as I. Very respectfully, J. N. REID. Happy New Year Joseph. Officers got one desperado, the other is still at large.—Editor. Mrs. Homer G. Ames has been spending the week with the parents of Mr. Ames at Tustin. LAST 2 DAYS Of Our Gigantic SALE Everything Re-marked to still lower prices for QUICK DISPOSAL $6.98 Silk Dress, to go at $1.98 $9.98 Silk Dresses, to go at $2.98 $1.98 Felt Hats, to go at $98c $1.98 Wash Frocks, to go at $98c $19.75 Fur Trimmed Coats, at $10.98 $1.00 Purses, to go at $69c 59c Silk Hose, to go at $39c $2.98 Twin Sweater Sets, to go at $1.98 $2.98 Zipper Sweaters, to go at $1.98 Very respectfully, J. N. REID. Happy New Year Joseph. Officers got one desperado, the other is still at large.—Editor. Mrs. Homer G. Ames has been spending the week with the parents of Mr. Ames at Tustin. SMILING KARLAND'S Super-service Batteries charged, 50c; All cars greased, 50c; All cars washed, 75c; washed and polished, $1.50. SUNSET STATION 529 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim PHONE 2239 If no answer, call 3049 Arnold E. Howard Complete Automotive Maintenance Ask the Man We Serve 113 S. Palm St. Anaheim $1.98 Wash Frocks, to go at ... $98c $19.75 Fur Trimmed Coats, at $10.98 $1.00 Purses, to go at ... $69c 59c Silk Hose, to go at ... $39c $2.98 Twin Sweater Sets, to go at $1.98 $2.98 Zipper Sweaters, to go at ... $1.98 $1.00 Slips, to go at ... $69c $1.00 Silk Hose, to go at ... $79c $1.98 Silk Blouses, to go at ... $98c RUMMAGE TABLE Odds and Ends of Silk Dresses, Hats, Silk Blouses, Sweaters, Wash Frocks—as is ... 49¢ ALMQUIST'S 182 West Center Street Anaheim EIM MARKET PHONE 2905 lb.sk. 89c can can can 3 for 25c PAR CONCENTRATED SOAP 40-oz. Pkg... 30c E Solid Pack Tomatoes, Buf. 5c BABY FOODS, 4½-oz. 2 for 15c PLE SAUCE, No. 2 can ... 9c VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. We wish to take this opportunity of addressing the many friends we have made during the past year, along with our greetings for a happy and successful New Year, thank them for the wonderful patronage we have enjoyed. We will, in the twelve months to come, seek to render the best possible service and anticipate the needs in fresh fruits and vegetables. We will continue, as we have in the past, to keep right up to the market thus being enabled to serve only the best the market affords at prices that are the Solid Pack Tomatoes, Buf. 5c BABY FOODS, 4½-oz. 2 for 15c PLE SAUCE, No. 2 can ... 9c GEBHARDT'S Chili Con Carne with Beans No. 1 ... 15¢ No. 2 ... 21¢ EAGLE TAMALES No. 2 Can... 19¢ Mexican Style BEANS No. 1 2 for 15¢ No. 2 ... 15¢ WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP, LARGE... 29¢ WHITE KING TOILET SOAP COCOA ALMOND SOAP 3 cakes 14¢ Gran. Soap... 22¢ 3 cakes 14¢ cans ... 2 for 11c kers ... 1 lb. 20c kers ... ½ lb. 14c Cocoa ... lb. 12c Milk Chocolate, Bar, 3 for 10c Mellow Chocolate ... ½ lb. 10c ings for a happy and successful New Year, thank them for the wonderful patronage we have enjoyed. We will, in the twelve months to come, seek to render the best possible service and anticipate the needs in fresh fruits and vegetables. We will continue, as we have in the past, to keep right up to the market thus being enabled to serve only the best the market affords at prices that are the lowest. Again, we thank you for your patronage and hope we merit its continuance. APPLES PIPPINS 10 ... lbs. ... 25¢ LETTUCE 3 ... for ... 10¢ RHUBARB CHERRY 6 ... lbs. ... 10¢ POTATOES BURBANKS 10 ... lbs. ... 15¢