anaheim-gazette 1936-08-13

50 Years Ago AUGUST 14, 1886 At a meeting of Anaheim grape growers last week, Messrs. Langenberger and Fred Hartung were appointed a committee to correspond with Prof. Hilgard of the state university regarding the disease of the Mission vine. In response to the communication sent Prof. Hilgard writes that he requested Mr. E. J. Wickson to examine them and enclose his report. He goes on to say that his assistant, Mr. F. W. Morse come here and make a thorough examination if sufficient funds can be raised to pay his expenses as no university funds are available at present. Sufficient funds have been subscribed and Mr. Morse has been requested to come and begin the work of examination. The report of Mr. Wickson referred to in Prof. Hilgard's letter is as follows: University of California, Berkeley, August 6, 1886. Prof. E. W. HILGARD, Dear Sir: I have given a careful microscopic examination to the leaves and grapes clusters from Anaheim. I do not find any traces of parasitic growth which could have caused the death of the leaves. There does not appear to be any interference with the cellular structure of the leaf, as is the case when it is picked from it already, and Mr. McDermont thinks it will yield at least 2,500 pounds more. He will keep an accurate record of its product and report the result at the end of the season. The vine covers and area of forty feet. Another instance of the fecundity of the soil of this farm is the fact that the walnut trees thereon have made so far a growth of eight feet this season, though they were unusually late in starting. The services at St. Michael's Episcopal church tomorrow (Sunday) evening at 8 o'clock will be of unusual interest. Rev. Mr. Loop of Pomona, formerly Anaheim will officiate. Mendelsohn's wedding march will be rendered by an orchestra and one of Anaheim's fair daughters will be led to the matrimonial altar. No special invitations have been issued and all friends of the happy couple will no doubt be glad to grace the occasion with their presence. Henry Padderatz has just completed the boring of a well for Mr. Henry Hetebrink, obtaining a fine supply of water at a great depth. He has the contract for boring another on the place of Mr. Seppi who recently purchased the Coquillett tract southeast of town. Mr. Seppi's family is expected to arrive from the east this fall and he will soon commence the work of improvement. Mr. Herman Meyerholz, a brother of Mrs. H. Cahen, died at San Clara on Friday of last week, about 27 years. He resided in Anaheim some years ago and has many friends here who will regret his death. The iron pillars for Schindler building have been put in position so that now the work of laying brick can progress. Work was commenced on the front yesterday. In the case of the Anaheim Union Water company vs. Marie Meyer, wherein defendant charged with trespassing upon ditches of the company with sheep, a verdictw as given a plaintiff in the sum of $150. The case was tried before Justice Freeman of Santa Ana. The city council of Los Angeles has passed an ordinance making a high crime and misdemeanor a minor to smoke cigarettes. The swells the large total of ordinances which will remain a dead letter. Kraemer Bros. have two four horse teams at work this week hauling barley to the depot shipment. It is said they will harvest a large crop this year. The road to the depot is now fine condition. It was lately strained from Mr. Hilmer's residence a point near the depot. Sycamore street has also been strawed from Fred Hartung's place down to the main water gate at Oefinger. Several other roads in the town University of California, Berkeley, August 6, 1886. Prof. E. W. HILGARD, Dear Sir: I have given a careful microscopic examination to the leaves and grapes clusters from Anaheim. I do not find any traces of parasitic growth which could have caused the death of the leaves. There does not appear to be any interference with the cellular structure of the leaf, as is the case when it is invaded by a fungoid parasite. There is, however, a disorganization of the cell contents, the obvious effect of which is the changed color and the death of the leaf. The seat of this disease must, I think, be looked for in the vine or its roots, and the cause cannot be ascertained from examination of the leaves, which simply show the effects. I find on the leaves scattered and small patches of fungus growth, but they are clearly mold (penicillium) which is common upon dead leaves, and cannot be considered the cause of the trouble. Yours, very respectfully, E. J. WICKSON. On the farm of Mr. A. McDermont of Orangethorpe there is a pumpkin vine which bids fair to go down in history as the most prolific of its kind. Over 500 pounds of pumpkins have been Henry Padderatz has just completed the boring of a well for Mr. Henry Hetebrink, obtaining a fine supply of water at a great depth. He has the contract for boring another on the place of Mr. Seppi who recently purchased the Coquillett tract southeast of town. Mr. Seppi's family is expected to arrive from the east this fall and he will soon commence the work of improvement. Last Sunday evening and on several nights last week one could see a camp fire near the summit of Old Baldy. It shone brightly and could be seen flickering, so that the fire must have been quite large. As snow-balling can be enjoyed at this time of year up there, it is a necessity to have a camp fire even on these warm nights. We know of no better way of illustrating the fact that Anaheim has an abundance of summer water than by relating a melancholy occurrence which happened last week. A team employed in scraping the ditch became bogged in the mud in one of the fills. One of the horses fell down and before it could be extricated it was drowned. Mr. Henry Kroeger has raised his residence about four feet from Mr. Alex Gardiner returns home on Saturday after an absence of several months among wheat fields of the San Joaquin valley. The best crops this year have been grown in Tulare county, when the average has been seven sacks to the acre. The average elsewhere has been five sacks. Miss Alice Chevalier, a sister Mrs. John Hartung is here on visit from Los Angeles. Mr. K. A. R. Keener, our efficient deputy postmaster has been off on a recreation trip came hour this week only to go away again. Mr. M. A. Boege and wife have returned from Laguna. There are over a hundred tents at that reside and people enough to populate town. OUR STORE IS AIR COOLED COLGATE and PALMOLIVE EVERYDAY NECESSITIES - at Low Prices COLGATE RIBBON DENTAL CREAM GIANT SIZE ONLY COLGATE DENTAL POWDER LIAGE SIZE NOW GIANT SIZE ONLY PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM LIAGE SIZE NOW GIANT SIZE ONLY COLGATE RAPID SHAVE CREAM LIAGE SIZE NOW GIANT SIZE ONLY 25 Years Ago 25 YEARS AGO AUGUST 24, 1911 Largely attended and most joyable was the banquet tendered by the board of trade to superfactory officials at the Odd Fellows Hall Thursday evening. Covers were laid for 115 plates, and addition to the local manager A. R. Peek, president of the company and Messrs. C. W. Warren and E. T. Stimson, were present. The committee on entertainment consisting of F.A. Yungbluth, C.J.Vander Horch and Earl Abbey had brought into play all the grief matter at its command in an endeavor to invent and construct suitable dishes for the delectation of the guests an dthe result w entirely satisfactory. As tostmaster Hon. Richard Melrose surpassed himself on the occasion, enlivening the entire speech making epoch with flash PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM 25¢ 37¢ COLGATE RAPID SHAVE CREAM 25¢ 37¢ SQUIBB-ABDG Vitamin Capsules 25's 89¢ 100's $2.59 KOTEX, Reg. Junior or Super 19¢ DR. SCHOLLS ZINO CORN PADS 23¢ CERTANE (Refill) For Sunburn Hygeine 89¢ MILK OF MAGNESIA SQUIBB'S Full Quart 59¢ CHOCOLATE EX-LAX 23¢ CASHMERE BOUQUET Soap 9¢ 3 for 25¢ Film Developing & Hour Service KIP For Scaburn 39¢ INGRAM'S SHAVING CREAM Tube or Jar 29¢ DEW Deodorant 34¢ VELMA HAIR OIL, full pint 49¢ Johnson & Johnson COUETTES 48's 9¢ PETROLAGAR Large Size 89¢ JACKSON DRUG CO. LEADERS IN PRESCRIPTIONS 237 East Center Phone 2322 ANAHEIM GAZETTE The wooden foundation and has the old woodwork out. He in a four-row brick foundation which will give the house appearance and also receive ventilation. Merman Meyerholz, a brothier Mrs. H. Cahen, died at Santa Clara on Friday of last week, aged 77 years. He resided in Anaheim years ago and has many friends here who will regret to his death. Iron pillars for Schindler's have been put in position, now the work of laying an progress. Work was logged on the front yesterday. The case of the Anaheim Water company vs. Marius wherein defendant was with trespassing upon the of the company with his verdictw as given for him in the sum of $150. The was tried before Justice of Santa Ana. City council of Los Angeles used an ordinance making it crime and misdemeanor for a car to smoke cigarettes. This large total of ordinances will remain a dead letter. Mimer Bros. have two four-deams at work this week barley to the depot for rent. It is said they will harlarge crop this year. Road to the depot is now in condition. It was lately strawed by Mr. Hilmer's residence to near the depot. Sycamore has also been strawed from partung's place down to the water gate at Oefingers. Other roads in the town ward's office at which were present Messrs, Howard, Adams, Eygabroad, Krick, Quarton and McLaughlin and said that the foundation of the factory was laid there. The factory represents a capitalization of nearly $900,000. It paid in wages during its construction more than all the balance of Anaheim and will pay growers $300,000 a year for beets. Mrs. Dyer, Prf. Tople and Rev. F. W. Mitchell spoke briefly The Anaheim orchestra discoursed sweet strains of music during the banquet and gave zest to the food and an edge to the appetites of the banquets. The ladies reception committee was composed of Mrs. Melrose, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. F. C. Spencer, Mrs. Vander Horch, Mrs. F. H. Houck, Mrs. B. V. Beebe. Edwin Miller was tendered a birthday surprise party on Friday night by a number of his young friends. After spending a pleasant evening the guests departed wsihing Edwin many happy returns of the day. Mike Lopez has the credit of sending in the first deer of the season, a fine six-point buck which he slew in Santa Clara creek canyon, near Saugus, a week ago. The deer was dressed and shipped by express to this city. Warm weather affected the venison unfavorably and before it could be placed in cold storage it spoiled. Mike returned with visions of a feast for himself and many friends but was doomed to disappointment. Better luck next time, Mike. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole motored to Long Beach on Sunday. They drove over to San Pedro to see course at a Santa Ana business college will be cashier. Warren Bradford goes to Stanford this week to enter the university. Miss Lois Blake is a guest of relations and friends in Los Angeles and Hollywood this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boege spent Sunday at Newport, making the trip in their auto. 'John Brunworth is hitting the high places with the best of them in a new auto. Capt. Williams and J. B. Rae went to Huntington Beach on Tuesday to attend the Grand Army Encampment. Agent Clabaugh reports handling 138 cars of freight last week for the sugar factory, with business growing brisker this week. He expects shortly to handle 175 cars in and out of the factory weekly. Joseph Fiscus is running a stream of 140 inches of water upon his walnut orchestra south of town. Last week he ran the stream for a period of 60 hours and is keeping up the good work this week. The trees are in supurb condition and the rop larger by 20 per cent than last season. Manager Sandilands is shipping out some extra fine Valencia oranges this week from the association packing house. Phil Germain and Bud Sackett are spending this week at the landing. Fairyland has been filled to creams at work this week barley to the depot for it. It is said they will har-large crop this year. road to the depot is now in addition. It was lately straw-na Mr. Hilmer's residence to near the depot. Sycamore has also been strawed from Hartung's place down to the water gate at Oefingers. Other roads in the town need repairs and strawing. Alex Gardiner returned on Saturday after an ab-bell several months among the fields of the San Joaquin. The best crops this year been grown in Tulare coun-cnns the average has been backs to the acre. The elsewhere has been four Alice Chevalier, a sister of John Hartung is here on a tom Los Angeles. K. A. R. Keener, our efficiency postmaster has been recreation trip came homeek only to go away again K. A. Boege and wife have had from Laguna. There are hundred tents at that resort people enough to populate a 25 Years Ago ARS AGO AUGUST 24. 1911 only attended and most en-was the banquet tendered board of trade to sugar officials at the Odd Fellows Thursday evening. Coversaid for 115 plates, and in to the local managers, keek, president of the com-mand Messrs. C. W. Warner T. Stimson, were present. committee on entertainment of F A. Yungbluth, C| Z. Horch and Earl Abbey had into play all the greyat its command in an en-to invent and construct dishes for the delectationguests an dthe result was satisfactory. castmaster Hon. Richard surpassed himself on this, enlivening the entire making enoch with flashes press to this city. Warm weather affected the venison unfavorably and before it could be placed in cold storage it spoiled. Mike returned with visions of a feast for himself and many friends but was doomed to disappointment. Better luck next time, Mike. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole motored to Long Beach on Sunday. They drove over to San Pedro to see Leland Lewis off on the Yale for Berkeley where he goes to take a four year course at the state university. Frank Eastman and family have returned from Long Beach where the spent several days. Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey of Mazatlan has arrived in Los Angeles and is a guest of Mrs. Gerald Ward. She is expected to arrive here for a visit in a few days. Wm. Schumacher has installed a new safe in the Palace Market and will construct a glass enclosed office for his bookkeeper and cashier. Elton Goble has been employed as bookkeeper. Miss Marie Schumacher, who is taking a business Manager Sandilands is shipping out some extra fine Valencia oranges this week from the association packing house. Phil Germain and Bud Sackett are spending this week at the landing. Fairyland has been filled to overflowing the last two nights, owing to the presentation of the wonderful film "The Coronation of King George V". It will be exhibited to night for the last time. In addition from excellent reels, embracing drama and comedy complete the bill. Dr. H. A. Johnston is in San Francisco attending a meeting of the state medical association. Ben Kraemer and family are home from an enjoyable outing at Redondo Beach. Ed. Schleuter and C. A. Thompson have purchased the fish business formerly counducted by John Bush and are now supplying residents of this city with fresh fish caught at San Diego. 225 EAST CENTER STREET GREATER ANAHE Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Low BEN HUR COFFEE Red lb. 28¢ Blue lb. 25¢ Secco Diced Beets, No. 2 ... 9¢ Mama’s Mushroom Sauce ... 5¢ D M Sliced Pineapple, No. 1¼ ... 9¢ Shredded Wheat 10¢ Limit 2 pkgs. FORMAY 1 lb. 17¢ 3 lbs. 49¢ TROCO Standard Oil KELLOGG Corn Flax 2 pkgs. Sacramento Asparagus, No. 1 — 2 Van Camp’s Tomato Soup, 22 oz. Icv Point Salmon½’s ... 2 fo Secco Diced Beets, No. 2 ... 9¢ Mama's Mushroom Sauce ... 5¢ D M Sliced Pineapple, No. 1½ ... 9¢ Standard Oil FLY SPRAY Pt. can 37¢ D. M. Seedless Grapes Buff, 2 for 15¢ D. M. Tomato Juice, No. 2 3 for 25¢ JUNKET Ice Cream Mix 3 pkgs. 25¢ Libby's Home style pickles, 16 oz. 15¢ Superio Mac. & Spg. 1 lb. pkg. ... 2 for 25£ Sen Rock Bartlett Pears, No. 2½ ... 15¢ Agua Caliente GINGER ALE 12 oz. 5¢ Plus Deposit FORMAY 1 lb. 17¢ 3 lbs. 49¢ TROCO lb. 14¢ PAR SOAP lge. pkg. 25¢ Salad Bowl Salad Dressing ½ Pt. Pt. Qt. 11¢ 19¢ 29¢ Palmolive SOAP 5¢ cake Golden Nugget Quick Fudge Mix 2 pkgs. 29¢ Sacramento Asparagus, No. 1 — 2 Van Camp's Tomato Soup, 22 oz. Icv Point Salmon ½’s ... 2 f JELL-0 2 pkgs. Hurff's Spagh. 22 oz. ... 3 f Mariposa Peaches No. 2½ ... 2 f Libby's DeLux Peaches, 2½... 2 f Kennel K DOG FOR 2 cans Dainty Mix Fruit Cocktail, No. 1 ... Avalon or Mariposa Tomatoes, 2½, 3 f Campbell's Pork Beans, 22 oz.. 3 f Agua Caliente GINGER ALE 24 oz. 3 for 25£ Balboa Tournament of Lights To Be Held Saturday Evening The annual Balboa Tournament of Lights, commemorating the discovery of the Pacific by Vasco Nunez Balboa in 1513 will pass in revue before thousands of pleasure seekers at Newport Harbor on the night of August 15th. It is strictly a Corinthian yachting event and admits nothing of an advertising, political or business nature. Each one of the participants vie with each other to create the most beautiful effects, using every conceivable form of light in illuminated decoration. A great sailing yacht will pass with its sails made of thousands of colored balloons with spotlights playing upon them from the deck. Then perhaps a tiny rowboat will follow decorated with tinsel and swaying Japanese lanterns with its proud ten year old skipper at the tiller dressed in appropriate costume. Approximately 200 skippers are entering their boats and many trophies will be presented to the winners in their respective classes. Veterans yachtsmen declare that this offering of trophies is the finest ever presented for any yachting event in Southern California waters. The Balboa Tournament of Lights association headed by Joseph Allan Beek, director, invites members of the artistic to join in this celebration. It costs nothing to see it and no entry fee is charged of participation. Friends Surprise Ernest Borchert On Birthday Friends of Ernest Borchert surprised him last evening when they gathered at his home on Garden Grove road, laden with good things to eat and many gifts. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Borchert. The pot-luck supper was served at tables in the spacious yard of the Borchert home, and after partaking of the sumptuous meal the friends spent the evening in pleasant sociability. Extending greetings and good wishes to Mr. Borchert were Mrs. Borchert and members of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Miss Winifred Melrose, and Mrs. Esther Ford. powerful searchlights will vie with the moon in illumination. The judges selected for the tournament are Shelby Coon, Sidney Davidson, Frank W. Cuprien of the amen corner, Laguna Art Colony, Claude George Putnam and Mayor Harry Williamson, of Newport Beach. By special permission and popular demand we are able to extend this Special for the month of August. 5 Gal. Pure Lead Zinc 5 Gal. Pure Linseed Oil 1 Gal. Turpentine 1 lb. Putty 6 Shts. Sandpaper BANK of AMERICA has money to lend for Home Building (1 to 20 year loans) Modernization (home or business) Auto Financing (guaranteed lowest cost) Personal Loans ($50 to $1000) Home Appliances (through your dealer) By special permission and popular demand we are able to extend this Special for the month of August. 5 Gal. Pure Lead Zinc 5 Gal. Pure Linseed Oil 1 Gal. Turpentine 1 lb. Putty 6 Shts. Sandpaper 11 Gallons of the Best Paint Money can buy — for only $1798 Wall Paper — Pictures Picture Framing Estimates gladly given. Free Delivery BEADLE - CYPRIEN PAINT STORE 239 W. Center St. Phone 3418 NAHEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 MENT Low Prices KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 15¢ Sacramento Asparagus, No. 1 — 2 for 27¢ Van Camp's Tomato Soup, 22 oz. ..... Icv Point Salmon ½'s ... 2 for 15¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. BABY BEEF POT ROAST lb. 15¢ BABY BEEF BOILING MEAT lb. 8¢ FRESH Ground Beef 2 lbs. 25£ (No Cereal or Water) SWISS STEAK lb. 25£ Sacramento Asparagus, No. 1 — 2 for 27¢ Van Camp's Tomato Soup, 22 oz. .... Icv Point Salmon ½’s ... 2 for 15¢ JELL-O 2 pkgs. 11¢ Hurff's Spagh. 22 oz. ... 3 for 25¢ Mariposa Peaches, No. 2½, ... 2 for 23¢ Libby's DeLux Peaches, 2½, ... 2 for 27¢ Kennel King DOG FOOD 2 cans 11¢ Dainty Mix Fruit Cocktail, No. 1 ... 10¢ Avalon or Mariposa Tomatoes, 2½, 3 for 25¢ Campbell's Pork & Beans, 22 oz., 3 for 25¢ Agua Caliente GINGER ALE 24 oz. 3 for 25¢ Plus Dep. BOILING MEAT lb. 8¢ FRESH Ground Beef 2 lbs. 25¢ (No Cereal or Water) SWISS STEAK lb. 25£ SHORTENING ... 2 lbs. 25£ PURE LARD lb. 15£ BULK PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 25£ VEGETABLE DEPT. ED. FRAZEE, Prop. BANANA APPLES 10 lbs. 25£ K. Y's, or LIMA BEANS 3 lbs. 15£ BURBANK POTATOES 12 lbs. 25£ ELBERTA PEACHES 5 lbs. 15£ 21 pound lug ... 50¢ Spanish Onions ... 7 lbs. 10¢