anaheim-gazette 1936-05-14
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50 Years Ago
The Island of Santa Catalina, to which Senator Fair has suggested the transportation of the untamable Apaches, is represented as being a natural prison, too good for the proposed occupants. The island is eighteen miles long and from three to seven miles broad, lying nineteen miles from San Pedro on the mainland. In topography the island is rough and mountainous, one peak rising to the altitude of 2110 feet. The shores are rocky and precipitous, especially on the southern coast. A growth of thorny bushes covers the whole island. It, however, possesses an abundance of water and its climate is said to excell the soft balminess of the mainland. Formerly it was the home of the Indians. Since the days of civilization, however, it has been utilized for sheep and goat ranges. A few years ago 20,000 sheep and 10,000 goats found sustenance upon it. Vegetation, partly owing to the abundance of water, keeps green all the year round. In some parts there are vast fields of wild oats. The water about the island abound in fish, thousands of which can be seen swimming near the shore. The island is a portion of the James Lick estate and negotiations were once commenced with a syndicate of English capitalists for its sale at the price of $2,000,000.
The following were the exports from the Anaheim depot for the week ending yesterday morning: One hundred and forty barrels of wine, 56,728 pounds; 168 sacks of wool, 60,520 pounds; merchandise, 66,760 pounds, among which were more than 650 boxes of oranges, 17 cases of honey and 60 cases of eggs an dother products.
On Sunday last Mr. Jacob Walker of Santa Ana and Michael Costa were boating in Newport bay, when the boat capsized and both were pitched into the sea. Both attempted to swim to shore, and Walker reached the land in safety, while Costa, who was an expert swimmer, suddenly sank when about forty feet from shore and disappeared. His body at last accounts had not been recovered.
Mr. T. C. L. Kay left on Monday for a trip to England. To such an ardent sportsman as he, the hunting attractions of this section can not long be foregone, and his return at anytime may be looked for.
Mrs. H. C. Gade and family, accompanied by her sister and two other persons, arrived home on Sunday evening from Blissfield, Mich., where she has been on a tide could escape through it on which account they were anxious to purchase it.
The Anaheim Anti-Riparian club has 108 members. J. Washkin and R. J. Northam were unanimously elected delegates to represent the club at the convention to be held in San Francisco the 20th inst.
Nearly thirty children were confirmed in the Catholic church last Sunday morning. The service were conducted by Bishop Morrison assisted by Rev. Father Hawe. The ediface was filled to its utmost capacity by an audience that wished to witness and receive an impression from the holy service.
25 Years Ago
In response to an advertisement soliciting sealed bids for the installation of a new dynamo at the power house, eight representatives of manufacturing establishments met with the trustees Thursday evening and submitted prices for thirty-four engines. The price ranged all the way from $6327,9870. They were all referred to Engineer Lewis to make a selection an report at the next meeting.
Judging from the following points there appears to be no slump in the building business. F. A. Yungbluth, residence in East Broadway, cost $2,000. Taylor, frame residence on E-Chartres, cost $1200. Chas. Eyg broad, corrugated iron garage Walnut street, cost $100. H. Weisel, frame dwelling on Sycamore street, cost $1300. J. Gowan, frame on South Angeles, cost $200. Jane C. Water, frame residence on Heddy street, cost $2400. The petition Chas. Schindler, and others..
10,000 goats found sustenance upon it. Vegetation, partly owing to the abundance of water, keeps green all the year round. In some parts there are vast fields of wild oats. The water about the island abound in fish, thousands of which can be seen swimming near the shore. The island is a portion of the James Lick estate and negotiations were once commenced with a syndicate of English capitalists for its sale at the price of $2,000,000. Lead has been discovered upon the mountains and an attempt was made to develop it but later abandoned. A tunnel 1,000 feet long and a shaft 400 feet deep remain as relies of its mining era.
For over eight years several swarms of bees have had possession of the roof under the cornices of the Masonic hall, and it is thought that there must be a large amount of honey stored in this barely accessible place as many years have passed since an attempt was made by Mr. Stappenback to secure the hidden sweets, when a fair amount was taken out. As the prospect for a large quantity this year is very good nearly everywhere, it would be profitable to make an investigation.
"The crazy Chinaman," (Ah Foo) was sent to jail yesterday by Justice Pierce for ten days. A petition has been forwarded to the district attorney asking him to have the Chinaman examined and sent to the insane asylum if he is a fit subject for that place. He is a terror to ladies and children here, and if he is confined for a term of years it will be a decided relief to them.
The double daily mail service began on Wednesday and Anaheim now receives a mail at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. The mail which leaves Anaheim at noon is made up for all states east and north of New Mexico, for Los Angeles and all points in the county east and west of the city. The new arrangement is of great convenience to business men.
An Indian named, Jose, but generally known as "Cook" insulted a lady as she was passing a store lately. He was arrested and sent to the county jail where he has been boarding for nearly a month. He is always getting into drunken
Mr. T. C. L. Kay left on Monday for a trip to England. To such an ardent sportsman as he, the hunting attractions of this section cannot long be foregone, and his return at anytime may be looked for.
Mrs. H. C. Gade and family, accompanied by her sister and two other persons, arrived home on Sunday evening from Blissfield, Mich., where she has been on a visit to her relatives.
Mr. J. W. Jenks, stage driver for the Planter's hotel, who purchased 20 acres of land in Orange-thorpe last fall, left this week for one of the northern counties, accompanied by his son.
Bishop Dubs of the Evangelical association will preach in the German church on Center street next Monday evening at 7:30 p.m.
MEAT DEPT.
JAMES KILDUFF, Prop.
MEAT
Sold On an Absolutely MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
To prove we mean what we say we make this unqualified offer: If for any reason our meat proves unsatisfactory ... bring it back and we will gladly refund your money!
Try Our Cudahy Puritan Baby Beef
U. S. Government Inspected
GROUND
BEEF .. 2 lbs. 25¢
GROUND
An Indian named, Jose, but generally known as "Cook" insulted a lady as she was passing a store lately. He was arrested and sent to the county jail where he has been boarding for nearly a month. He is always getting into drunken scrapes but when sober is a good-natured specimen of his race.
It is said that Mrs. L. Jander has sold her claim in the canyon, twelve miles northeast of Anaheim to a party of ranchers for $800, and that they will make a pasture of it. There are ranchers on all sides of the canyon which fenced in her claim so close that no cat-
AUTO LOANS
$50 to $500
Loaned On Your Car
(Paid for or Not)
18 MONTHS TO PAY
REFINANCE
Cut Down Payments
Motor Finance Co.
2 Offices
245 West Center Anaheim
105 North Spadra Fullerton
GROUND
BEEF ... 2 lbs. 25¢
GROUND
ROUND ... lb. 20¢
VEAL
STEW
LAMB
STEW
DACON
SQUARES .lb. 18¢
Pure Lard ... 2 lbs. 25¢
BABY BEEF
CHUCK
ROAST ... lb. 17¢
ROUND BONE
ROAST ... lb. 19¢
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Annual report for the year ending May 1st, 1911. Total receipts were $66,799.58 and total expenditures $56,722.12. Balance in Treasury, $10,077.46.
Building permits represent an estimated value of $163,000.
The water works show a surplus of $807.75, electric light plant, $4,333.20.
City teams average cost per team, 365 days, is $2.59 per day. All taxes for 1910-11 paid, no delinquents.
The Ebell club held its regular monthly meeting in the high school on Saturday last. The main business feature of the session was the annual election of officers and the following staff was elected for the coming year:
Mrs. Spencer, president; Mrs. Grim, first vice president; Mrs. Tipton, second vice president; Miss Janss, recording secretary; Mrs. Strom corresponding secretary; Miss Zeyn, treasurer; Miss Rea, curator; Mrs. Angell, librarian; Mrs. Emil Boege, Mrs. Homer Ames, directors. The social hour opened with a vocal solo by Miss Ida Kennedy. Mrs. L. C. Edson, of Los Angeles gave an address on Woman Suffrage and cleverly explained why women should have the ballot. The afternoon closed with a vocal duet by the Misses Kennedy. Both musical numbers were greatly appreciated and heartily enceded.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel, Mrs. Walters of Milwaukee and Miss Addie Kemper of this city drove over to Pomona on Sunday. At noon, while in the upper valley they encountered a drenching rain-storm, 1.30 inches falling. Mr. Weisel steered his car into the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society elected George Ross, Mrs. L. E. Miller, Howard Gates, and Mrs. Dell Lemon as delegates to the state convention, to be held at Santa Ana in June.
Mrs. Hiltscher entertained the ladies euchre club at her home in Fullerton on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bennerscheidt won the first prize, Mrs. A. Rimpau the second and Mrs. Shanley took the consolation. Refreshments were served and a delightful afternoon enjoyed by all.
Among visitors at the Landing on Sunday were Oscar and Alfred Heying, Googie Horwitz, Fayette Lewis, Harry Pearson and Fritz Yungbluth.
A. Pierotti was in town from Placentia some days ago meeting with old time friends and recounting experiences of the early days. Mr. Pierotti came here in 1878 and can tell many interesting stories and reminiscences of the past thirty-three years.
Charly Albrecht dropped into town from Artesia a day or two ago to review old acquaintances.
Dan Mauerhan dropped into town from Glendora on his way to San Diego, where he contemplates purchasing a ranch.
Allan Knapp sold a carload of dried chili peppers on Tuesday for shipment to Los Angeles. Purchase price was $3000.
Phil Stanton and Jake Transue were in town on Saturday from National Guard Company Hall Inspection
Company K, 185th Inf.,heim's own" held its annual inspection Tuesday when Major Chamness, U.S.military instructor at College, was the inspector.
He found the local company good condition and ready encampment this year.
Capt. Dean Love stated that the results of his recruiting campaign had very satisfactory. The camp is up to strength and plans now being laid for the commencement at San Luis Obispo on July 15.
Plans for Stamp Exhibit Committee
According to an announcement by Monte Webb, one of the members in the Orange county stamp collectors plans and completed for the exhibition held here at 265 East Center from May 18 to 24th.
Arrangements have been made to take care of junior children ("That means," said Webb) we hope to encourage them and younger folk who have particularly taken their course as seriously as some of their ones, to realize the value of collection as a hobby. We feel that younger folk are to lose interest in collecting...
GREATER ANAHEIM MARKET
Quality Mdse.
BUTTER
2nd Quality Solids, lb 30½¢
Challenge 33¢
Danish, lb 34¢
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
FOR YOUR PICNIC/BOYDEN'S PURE HONEY 15¢ IN THE HANDY 1lb GLASS BUCKET
Wildwood Honey ..... 5 lbs. 39c Can
DEL MONTE reaches 2 cans 25¢
RAISINS 2 15-oz. pkgs. 15¢
PRUNES Med. 2 2-lb. 25¢
PEAS Early Garden 2 No. 2 cans 27¢
COFFEE
1 lb. Blue Can.. 26¢
1-lb. Red Can.. 28¢
BEN HUR
Japan Tea 4-oz. pkg. 13¢
Black Tea 4-oz. pkg. 19¢
HEINZ
BABY FOODS 3 cans 25¢
Cloes Bleach % Gal. Plus Deposit 10¢
GOLDEN AGE
PASTES 2 pkgs. 15¢
held here at 265 East Center from May 18 to 24th.
Arrangements have been to take care of junior children "That means," said Webb we hope to encourage the and younger folk who particularly taken their course as seriously as some of our ones, to realize the value collection as a hobby. We that the younger folk are to lose interest in collecting a world of enjoyment can from a stamp book which gathered by its owner."
W. W. Scott is back week's visit to Kern where he owns 320 acres farming land.
Harry Davis was in town week from Los Angeles onness and pleasure trip.
COFFEE
1 lb. Blue Can... 26¢
1-lb. Red Can... 28¢
BEN HUR
Japan Tea 4-oz. pkg. 13¢
Black Tea 4-oz. pkg. 19¢
PEAS
Early Garden 2 No. 2 cans 27¢
HEINZ
BABY FOODS 3 cans 25¢
Cloes Bleach ½ Gal. Plus Deposit 10¢
GOLDEN AGE
PASTES 2 pkgs. 15¢
SLICED
Pineapple2 No. 2½ cans 33¢
PINEAPPLE
Juice No. 2 can 10¢
Libby's
Orange Juice No. 1 can 10¢
4 Pad Pkg. 12¢
8 Pad Pkg. 19¢
PRUDENCE
Ready to Brown
CORNED BEEF HASH
Delicious old-fashioned home quality food, Served in a jiffy; very economical.
21c 4-Portion Can 12½ c
2-Portion Can 12½ c
SACRAMENTO
Asparagus 2 No. 1 cans 25¢
Powdered Sugar ... 2 lbs. 13¢
CATALINA
Grape Jelly 2-lb. jar 22c
1-lb. jar 13c
BAKER'S PREMIUM SHREDDED Cocoanut ½ lb. pkg. 15¢
CALUMET
Baking Powder lb. 19¢
ZEE
Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 11¢
Minute Tapioca pkg. 11¢
SWANSDOWN
Cake Flour lge. pkg. 23¢
BAKER'S
Cocoa ½-lb. ... 10c
Cocoa 1-lb. ... 17c
Instant Postum 4-oz. pkg. 23£
Post Toasties pkg. 7£
CERTO
Jams and Jellies have twice the flavor when made with Certo ...
Now Priced at 19¢
National Guard Company Has Inspection
Company K, 185th Inf., "Anaheim's own" held its annual federal inspection Tuesday night, when Major Chamness, U.S. army military instructor at Pomona college, was the inspecting officer.
He found the local company in good condition and ready for the campment this year.
Capt. Dean Love stated last night that the results of his recent recruiting campaign had been very satisfactory. The company up to strength and plans are now being laid for the encampment at San Luis Obispo starting in July 15.
Plans for Stamp Exhibit Complete
According to an announcement by Monte Webb, one of the leaders of the Orange county club of stamp collectors plans are about completed for the exhibition to be held here at 265 East Center street from May 18 to 24th.
Arrangements have been made to take care of junior displays. That means," said Webb, "that we hope to encourage the students and younger folk who have not particularly taken their collections seriously as some of us older ones, to realize the value of stamp collection as a hobby. We believe that the younger folk are inclined to lose interest in collections and
Lamar Walker Attends Banquet At Phoenix, Ariz.
Lamar Walker and his uncle James Walker of Pasadena returned on Wednesday from a short trip to Phoenix, Arizona, when on Tuesday evening they attended a banquet in honor of the Pioneer Phoenix Fire company of which they were both members in early days.
They left the banquet hall at 2 a.m. Wednesday and started for Anaheim at 4 a.m., arriving here at 2 p.m. in the afternoon.
They found the weather hot but not disagreeable.
For Fine food that is totally different eat at the Spanish Kitchen, 145 So. Los Angeles St. (Adv.)
Many Attend Play At Fullerton Friday
A large number of Anaheim folk attended the play "The Holdup" which was dramatized through the chain store organizations to acquaint the householders with their side of the proposed tax which will be on the ballot next November.
Pertinent facts were brought out by the play regarding chain store management, etc.
In addition to the sketches, the Elks Quartet, an organization composed of real artists, provided the musical interludes and opened the program.
FINCH'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Now Serving
JUMBO MALTS 10¢
(Toasted Sandwiches)
MERCHANT'S LUNCH 25¢ AND 35¢
Optimistic Hamburgers
Steaks Chops Short Orders
Arrangements have been made to take care of junior displays. That means," said Webb, "that we hope to encourage the students and younger folk who have not particularly taken their collections seriously as some of us older ones, to realize the value of stamp collection as a hobby. We believe that the younger folk are inclined to lose interest in collections and the world of enjoyment can be had from a stamp book which was gathered by its owner."
W. W. Scott is back from a week's visit to Kern county, where he owns 320 acres of rich farming land.
Harry Davis was in town this week from Los Angeles on a business and pleasure trip.
(Toasted Sandwiches)
MERCHANT'S LUNCH ... 25¢ AND 35¢
Optimistic Hamburgers
Steaks Chops Short Orders
Dairy Products
FINCH'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Formerly Raitt's Dairy Store
242 W CENTER ANAHEIM
MARKET
OPPOSITE CITY HALL
Phone 2905
Low Prices
Chili Cheese Salad
WITH MIXED VEGETABLES
Attractive in color—unusual in flavor. Most wholesome and less expensive made with these delicious foods—
KERN'S
Chili Sauce
10-oz. 9¢
Social Tea
Biscuits, pkg. ... 10c
STANDARD
Peas
3 No. 2 cans 25¢
IRRADIATED
Pet Milk
3 Tall cans 20¢
STANDARD
Corn
3 No. 2 cans 25¢
VEGETABLE DPT.
ED FRAZEE, Prop.
WHY PAY MORE and BUY LESS
WE GUARANTEE OUR VEGETABLES
CHILI SAUCE 10 oz. 74
Social Tea
Biscuits, pkg. ... 10c
STANDARD
Peas 3 No. 2 cans 25¢
IRRADIATED
Pet Milk 3 Tall cans 20¢
STANDARD
Corn 3 No. 2 cans 25¢
KENNEL KING
DOG FOOD 3 cans 19¢
MARIPOSA
TOMATOES 3 No. 1 cans 17¢
NBC
SNOWFLAKES 1-lb. pkg. 16¢
OCEANSIDE
SARDINES can 5¢
Oleomargarine, 11½c
Par Soap lge. Pkg. 25¢
HOLLY
Cleanser 3 cans for 10¢
Formay 1-lb. can 20¢
PRIDE O'WEST
Coffee 2 lbs. 29£
CLAREMONT
Bird Seed 1-lb. pkg. 9£
Agua Callenta
Ginger Ale 6 12 ounce Bottles... 25¢
Lime Rickey (Plus deposit) 2 24 ounce Bottles... 15£
LESS
WE GUARANTEE OUR VEGETABLES
To be the best in the market —always fresh and at lowest possible prices.
Fancy Tartarian CHERRIES 2 lbs. 15¢
KENTUCKY BEANS ... 2 lbs. 9¢
WHITE ROSE Potatoes 15 lbs. 25¢
FRESH Cucumbers 3 for 5¢
WHITE ONIONS 5 lbs. 5£
FRESH PEAS ... 3 lbs. 10£
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS, ...per lb. 5£