anaheim-gazette 1939-10-26

69th ANNIVERSARY Orange County's Oldest Newspaper VOLUME LXX H.A. DICKEL GROOFS HANDWARE PAINTS OILS The image contains two photographs. The first photo shows a group of people standing in the doorway of a wooden building. Two adults and two children are visible. The second photo depicts a street view of a town or village with buildings lined up along the road. In the upper left hand corner is shown the old H. A. Dickel store, which was located at the present site of the S. Q. R. store. This photo, taken in 1910, reveals that Dickel combined his store with the agency for Wells Fargo & Co. Shown (left to right) are Walter Kneipp, Frank Tausch, Walter Mickle, William Wallop, Frank Perry, Fred Schneider and Charles Jester. The middle photo on the left side of the page shows the A. T. Wallop grocery store which was located on the northeast corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, when this picture was taken in 1886. Reading from left to right shows A. T. Wallop, Adelia (Wallop) Ballop and Rudolph Wainwright. The lower left hand of the best known landmark, the famous PHood stood on the northeast and Los Angeles street; the only hotel between San Diego. The photographer street, looking to third building on Anaheim Gazette. Anaheim's second SARY AND HISTORICAL EL ANAHEIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1939 The image shows a large, ornate building with multiple stories and a prominent balcony on the second floor. The architecture is Victorian-style, characterized by its elaborate woodwork, high ceilings, and intricate detailing. The building appears to be a grand estate or mansion, possibly used for residential purposes. There are no visible signs of modern construction or renovation. coming from left to right, the picture was A. T. Wallop, William T. Wallop, Ma (Wallop) Balfour, John W. Waland Rudolph Wallop. The lower left hand photo shows one of the best known landmarks of old Analina, the famous Planters hotel, which is on the northeast corner of Center Los Angeles streets and was for years only hotel between Los Angeles and Diego. The photograph shows Centreet, looking toward the west. The building on the left housed the Anaheim Gazette. Campo, is pictured in the upper middle photograph. It was built during the early part of 1888 on the corner of Olive street and Broadway. Albrecht Brothers were the contractors and the plans were drawn by John Pelton, jr. The structure was demolished early in present century. The upper right hand picture shows the first house to be built in the colony founded by the Pioneers of Anaheim. It was erected in 1857 by George Hansen, superintendent of the Los Angeles Vineyard society, and was later given to the Daughters of the American Revolution by E. E. Beazley and now stands on a lo- CAL EDITION 1870 1939 GAZETTE NUMBER 1 FASHION STABLES. LIVERY FEED & the upper middle built during the corner of Olive Albrecht Brothers and the plans were made. The structure present century. Old picture shows built in the colony of Anaheim. It is George Hansen, Los Angeles Vineyard given to the American Revolution now stands on a lot on North West street donated by Marie Horstman Dwyer, daughter of Pioneers. The middle photo on the right shows a buggy equipped with what is reputedly the first set of rubber tires to come to Anaheim. The date this picture was taken is unknown. The lower right hand photo is an old view of Center street, taken from the site of the present Kress store and looking eastward. The Fashions stables was an important business concern in Anaheim at that time. It is not definitely known the exact year the photograph was taken.