anaheim-gazette 1937-05-13

50 Years Ago May 15, 1887 Herr Most, the ferocious anarchist who breakfasts on dynamite, unches on gore and dines on combs, and who is in the main responsible for the recent devilry in Chicago was captured by detectives in New York on Tuesday. He was found hiding under the bed of a woman, with whom he was living in true anarchist fashion. "When the apostle of anarchy was pulled from under the bed by the heels," says the telegram, "he presented a sorry specacle. His bullet head and puffy owls were covered with dust and dirt, and his eyes were wide with raven fear." The insect ought to be hanged first and then tried. Elsewhere in this issue of the gazette will be seen a large display advertisement of A. Nicklesburg Co. of Santa Ana. These gentlemen have just opened an immense stock of general merchandise at the Gildmacher stand, corner of Fourth and West streets. They have leased this fine brick building for a term of years, and are now exhibiting one of the finest, largest and most select stocks of goods ever brought into its valley. These gentlemen are experienced merchants, having been 17 years in business on this coast. Having large capital and buying direct from the factories in the east, for spot cash, they are able to offer customers unparalleled inducements. The great pigeon shooting match 25 Years Ago May 9, 1912 A notable transfer of realty was consummated this week when the Masonic lodge purchased from Gen J. O. Royer his property at the corner of Center and Emily streets at a consideration of $12,000. The property extends 140 feet on Center by 120 on Emily street. The purchase is made for the purpose of erecting thereon a Masonic temple at a cost of $25,000. Plans for the building have not yet been completed, but these may be looked for in the near future. The committee on building and plans is composed of Wm. Falkenstein, Jas. Helmsen and Tom L. Hoag; Contractor Lagman is preparing plans for a three story edifice of glazed cream brick and plate glass, in the Corinthian style of architecture. On Monday evening the Masonic lodge organized the Anaheim Masonic Temple association. Capital stock was placed at $50,000. Six per cent bonds will be issued; and stock sold to local residents. Three trustees were elected comprising J. B. Rae, Joseph Helmsen and William Falkenstein. These gentlemen will charge of the erection of the building. The Ebell society elected the following officers on Saturday afternoon to serve for the ensuing year: Mrs. Ida Tipton, president; Mrs. Ida Dutton, first vice-president; Mrs. Geo. Terry, second vice-president; Miss Haylor, recording Ten thousand, six hundred and fifteen of the 14,050 men and women who are on the great register of the county will be permitted to vote at the presidential preference primaries to be held on Tuesday of next week: The names on the last great register totaled about 8100 and of the increase it is estimated about 75 per cent are women. It is estimated that republicans outnumber democrats about two to one, 7615 being credited to the former and 3000 to the latter. The registration for Santa Ana is 4273, Orange 1456, Anaheim (not including West and East Anaheim) 1377, Fullerton 1000, Tustin 359. Dick Dugdale has moved the express office from Dickels store where it has been located since establishment of the city, to 120 West Center street. Dug states he will have a house warming for his patrons one of these days. The twenty-fourth annual meet- building for a term of years, and are now exhibiting one of the finest, largest and most select stocks of goods ever brought into this valley. These gentlemen are experienced merchants, having been 17 years in business on this coast. Having large capital and buying direct from the factories in the east, for spot cash, they are able to offer customers unparalleled inducements. The great pigeon shooting match which came off in Los Angeles on Friday was supplied with birds from this city. This is the time of the year to begin sulphuring the vineyards to protect the vines from mildew. The vines present a damp appearance in the early morning of late which denotes that it is high time to begin with the work. Bishop Mora, assisted by Father Howe confirmed a class of children at the Catholic church on Sunday, when the edifice was led with devoted worshippers. Bishop Dubs of the Evangelical association, will preach in the ceremonial church on Center street next Monday evening at 7:30 m. Dress goods will be offered for the next 30 days at greatly reduced prices at Dobner's. H. C. Gade has been appointed cent for John Wieland's Philadelphia bottled beer, and will deliver it to families in quantities to it. Thirty-six head of milk cows and heifers, one span of mules, all line of farming utensils. He above are for sale cheap. This is an excellent opportunity to go into a paying business as I have a profitable milk route. Apply to D. W. C. Cowan, Anaheim. To get the most from every trip go by GREYHOUND prising J. B. Rae, Joseph Helmseen and William Falkenstein. These gentlemen will have charge of the erection of the building. The Ebell society elected the following officers on Saturday afternoon to serve for the ensuing year: Mrs. Ida Tipton, president; Mrs. Ida Dutton, first vice-president; Mrs. Geo. Terry, second vice-president; Miss Haylor, recording secretary; Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, treasurer; Miss Kate Rea, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. C. Spancer, general curator; Mrs. Don Parker, librarian; directors for three years, Miss Emma Backs and Mrs. A. C. Pearson. The members of the Four-Fours club were entertained on Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis at their home on East Broadway. Progressive whist was the feature of the evening. The lady's prize, a box of napkins, was won by Mrs. Henry Adams. The gentleman's prize, a lunch basket and thermos bottle by F. A. Yungbluth. At the close of the game a bountiful supper was served by the hostess. It's New! AMAZING METAL CLEANS GARMENTS AND MAKES THE MOTH-PROO To get the most from every trip go by GREYHOUND Greyhound travel means not just transportation, but bright new scenes, meeting congenial people and of course amazing economy, convenience and comfort. Plan to visit the San Francisco Golden Gate Bridge Flesta May 27 to June 2nd LOW ROUND TRIP FARES FROM ANAHEIM: O. W. R.T. San Diego $1.85 $3.50 San Francisco 6.60 11.90 Sakersfield 2.05 3.70 Portland 16.60 29.90 Chicago 29.50 40.50 Depot: 217 So. Los Angeles St. Phone: 3404 MOTH-PROOF JUST IMAGINE! Your clothes thoroughly at the same time made absolutely moth-proof. Yet that is exactly what we offer you with recently installed in our plant. The moth-proof used is known as Moth-San. It is safe, no odorless, but it keeps moths away! And consider this: So thorough is Moth-America's outstanding insurance companies' policy for your protection. Woolen with Moth-San are insured again for six months—or until garment THIS SERVICE COSTS N Insured Moth-San moth-proofing against moths, but it doesn't cost you our regular cleaning price. You get lar cleaning service. Why not have and moth-proofed now. Phone for MERLE E. WEST'S Acme Cleaners & 502 W. Center — 920 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM GAZETTE and, six hundred and one, 14,050 men and are on the great regency will be permeate at the presidential primaries to be held of next week: The last great register is 8100 and of the estimated about 75 per cent. It is estimated runs outnumber demographics to one, 7615 be to the former and latter. The registra Ana is 4273, Orange Jim (not including East Anaheim) 1377, J. Tustin 359. He has moved the ex-rom Dickels store been located since of the city, to 120 street. Dug states a house warming for one of these days. Fourth annual meeting of stockholders in the Savings, Building and Loan association was held at the office of Secretary Fred Backs on Monday evening. The following new board of directors was elected: C. F. Grim, H. M. Adams, Herman Stern, F. A. Backs, Sr., August Backs, A. E. Schumacher, Frank Baum, N. F. Steadman, E. J. Hartung, H. A. Dickel and F. A. Backs. The directors chose the following officers: N. F. Steadman, president; A. E. Schumacher, vice-president; H. A. Dickel, treasurer; F. A. Backs, Jr., secretary; R. Melrose, attorney. The annual report showed the association to be in strong financial position. The amount of mortgages outstanding was reported to be $73,325. Billy Bonkoskey has ten acres of potatoes on his westside ranch, which are looking so well that he contemplates joining the potato barons. Tom Hill was in town from Stanton on Tuesday. He reports matters flourishing over his way, beet farmers expecting big crops. George and Hazel Kemp of the eighth grade will represent Anaheim school in the Triangle league spelling contest in Santa Ana, May 11th. G. H. Waidler has sold his forty acre ranch on the county road and will reside in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Al Erieson spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Ralph Modjeska, son of the famous actress, visited friends of his distinguished mother in Anaheim the past week. He was the guest of Mrs. Langenburger. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson McGeoy of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Alice Ryan Kennedy and Miss Anna Ryan at their home, Ramona Villa. Charley Dussort spent Sunday at the Landing, where he was the guest of Capt. James Innerarity. W. J. Elliott, L. J. Sheridan, Leo Sheridan, C. Troutman and Mr. Fletcher were among local agto enthusiasts who attended the Santa Monica races on Saturday. Beaumont Plans Cherry Festival on June 11, 12, 13 With lavish displays of rip fruit and the public invited to view it 4000 acres of orchards in full bearing, the Sixth Annual Beaumont Cherry Festival will be presented at Beaumont June 11, and 13, under the auspices of the Beaumont chamber of commerce. A section in the center of the city has been set aside for the display of racks upon rackes of juicy cherries, with prizes to be awarded the best exhibits and ad mission free to the public. Continuous day and night entertainment is to be provided, including band concerts, street dancing, midway and other diversions. In addition to the competitive display of cherries for prize at the festival, 600 orchardists will hold open hours for the public during the three days. The Beaumont chamber of commerce festival committee includes George Cohen, chairman; Carl IRIS SIRINGLESS BEANS one of the Iris Family that will welcome in your home! The big chance is in the quality, not the price. Se from the more than 200 fruits, tables and seafoods. You'll find a value behind every Iris label that can't measure in dollars and cents. SE PARTY! June in KIU 2 p.m. Home as our guest to the Palomar. Tickets at your IRIS Grocer! IRIS FINE FOODS TRY IRIS COFFEE VACUUM PACKED IN GLASS JARS G METHOD GARMENTS MAKES THEM PROOF! OUR clothes thoroughly cleaned and are absolutely moth-proof! What we offer you with the new process or plant. The moth-proofing compound Moth-San. It is safe, non-poisonous and moths away! Thorough is Moth-San that one of insurance companies has issued a poler protection. Woolen garments cleaned Moth-San are insured against moth damage months—or until garment is again cleaned. SERVICE COSTS NOTHING EXTRA Moth-San moth-proofing guards your clothes this, but it doesn't cost you one penny more than cleaning price. You get it as part of our reguservice. Why not have your clothes cleaned proofed now. Phone for our driver—today. E. WEST'S mers & Dyers Angeles St. Phone 2405 MORE PENNIES Saved! Your Electric Range gives you a lower electrical rate. This lower rate applies to all electricity used in your home. Now you can have more electrical comforts...and pay less per unit for their use! mont Plans berry Festival on June 11, 12, 13 lavish displays of ripe the public invited to visacres of orchards in full the Sixth Annual Beauberry Festival will be preBeaumont June 11, 12 under the auspices of the cent chamber of commerce. tion in the center of the been set aside for the disracks upon racks of lusberries, with prizes to be the best exhibits and adfree to the public. nous day and night enment is to be provided, inband concerts, street midway and other divernation addition to the competilay of cherries for prizes festival, 600 orchardists in unity will hold open house public during the three beaumont chamber of comtestival committee includes Cohen, chairman; Carl R. Brown, Wiley Mull, E. R. Gilpin, R. L. Pruett, J. Drew Funk, Orlie E. Brown, Charles Sullivant, Mayor Ray T. Samson, Judge Philip Truby and County Supervisor Robert E. Dillon. 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