anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-02

at Weber's— Out Today June List Of VICTOR Records New Popular and Dance Records 18750—Teach Me—Fox Trot ...All Star Trio 85c Round the Town—Fox Trot ...All Star Trio 18752—On the Campus—March ...Sousa's Band 85c Bullets and Bayonets—March ...Sousa's Band 18747—My Mother’s Evening Prayer ...Henry Burr 85c Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep ...Charles—Hart—ElliottShaw 18749—El Relicario (The Charm) ...Blue and White Marimba Band 85c One-Two-Three-Four—Medley Waltz ...Ferera and Franchini 45245—Darling ...Lambert Murphy $1.00 Love in Lilac Time ...Lambert Murphy 18746—Somebody’s Mother ...Peerless Quartet 85c I Found a Rose in the Devil’s Garden ...Sterling Trio 18748—Rebecca ...Monroe Silver 85c My Old New Jersey Home ...Billy Murray 18751—Nestle in Your Daddy’s Arms ...American Quartet 85c I'm Missin’ Mammy’s Kissin' ...Peerless Quartet 18749—El Relicario (The Charm) ...Blue and White Marimba Band 85c One-Two-Three-Four—Medley Waltz ...Ferera and Franchini 45245—Darling ...Lambert Murphy $1.00 Love in Lilac Time ...Lambert Murphy 18746—Somebody's Mother ...Peerless Quartet 85c I Found a Rose in the Devil's Garden ...Sterling Trio 18748—Rebecca ...Monroe Silver 85c My Old New Jersey Home ...Billy Murray 18751—Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms ...American Quartet 85c I'm Missin' Mammy's Kissin' ...Peerless Quartet New Red Seal Records 64958—Last Rose of Summer $1.25 Mischa Elman, Violinist 74684—Walkure—The Ride of the Valkyries $1.75 Philadelphia Orchestra 87326—Sometime We'll Understand $1.25 Ernestine Schumann-Heink Weber’s Book and Music Store We've Got 'Em —The largest single stock of dependable Used Cars in Orange county. Our prices are below the market. Terms to suit you. We have thirty-two used cars on hand now, and more coming in. These cars must move and are priced accordingly: 1921 Oakland sedan. 1919 Nash touring. 1920 Oakland roadster. 1918 Dodge sedan. 1919 Oakland touring. 1918 Chevrolet touring. 1920 Dodge roadster. 1916 Chevrolet touring. 1918 Dodge touring. 1920 Auburn touring. 1917 Buick touring. 1918 Model 90 Overland roadster. 1917 Interstate touring. 1920 Haynes touring. 1916 Saxon touring. 1921 Oakland sedan. 1919 Nash touring. 1920 Oakland roadster. 1918 Dodge sedan. 1919 Oakland touring. 1918 Chevrolet touring. 1920 Dodge roadster. 1916 Chevrolet touring. 1918 Dodge touring. 1920 Auburn touring. 1916 Dodge touring. 1917 Buick touring. 1918 Model 90 Overland Interstate touring. roadster. 1920 Haynes touring. 1916 Saxon touring. Fords Tourings, Roadsters, Sedans, Coupes. C. C. & G. R. JONES The Oakland Agency Fullerton, Phone 459 Anaheim, Phone 41 —Daily Herald Classified Ads Are The Best Every Time. COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER MEETING LAST NIGHT The executive board of the Community Health Center held a meeting last night in the council room of the city hall. Mrs. C. E. Phillips was unanimously elected chairman of the committee following the resignation of Mrs. G. H. Goodale, who leaves soon for an eastern trip. Miss Kuehl, community nurse, gave a very interesting report of her work and discussion of community problems followed. The subject of the Community Shop was brought up and new plans were launched. This Shop is to be opened in a few weeks and will be a benefit to the Anaheim citizens. Anyone wishing to give articles for this shop will please leave them at the fire hall on East Center street. BANK CASHIER IS HEROIC RESCUER An amusing incident occurred in Fullerton last night when two women were inadvertently locked in the offices of the Auto Club by Manager Swoffer. Passersby were hailed by two women frantically rapping on the back door of the Auto Club office. Word was finally sent to the cashier of the Farmers & Merchants bank, who hurried to the bank only to find that the women were not in the bank, but in the Auto Club rooms. Unable to release them, the cashier decided to lift the ladies through one of the windows. After considerable effort, the rescue was effected. About half an hour later, Manager Swoffer of the Auto Club arrived on the scene, in response to a phone call, but the cashier had carried away the laurels. Manager Swoffer still thinks Anaheim will have its first opportunity to hear the Orange County Symphony Orchestra on Monday evening, June 6, when the orchestra will give a concert in the auditorium of the Anaheim union high school. This concert is to be given under the auspices of the choir of the White Temple church and is being managed by Mr. Louis Danz. The Orange County Symphony Orchestra has had a short but interesting career and the future outlook for this organization is unusually bright. The orchestra was first organized last January and has held regular rehearsals since that time. Mr. Harold Walberg is the conductor and organizer of the orchestra and it is due to his enthusiasm and ability as a leader that the group has been able to make such remarkable progress. The orchestra's first concert was given in Fullerton on April 15, and its second in La Habra on May 26. At both of these appearances the orchestra was enthusiastically received. The soloist for the Anaheim concert will be Mrs. Grace Sayre, soprano, whose reputation for artistic work is well established in California. Her recent appearances as soloist at the Los Angeles Ebell club, the Pasadena Woman's Choral club, and the Fullerton Choral club have been splendid successes. Mrs. Sayre possesses a voice as unusual clearness and beauty and these qualities, together with her gracious personality, always win the audience. The personnel of the orchestra represents the whole of northern Orange county and is as follows: First Violin R. B. Collis, Fullerton; Adolph H. Koch, Yorba Linda; Miss Gladys who hurried to the bank only to find that the women were not in the bank, but in the Auto Club rooms. Unable to release them, the cashier decided to lift the ladies through one of the windows. After considerable effort, the rescue was effected. About half an hour later, Manager Swoffer of the Auto Club arrived on the scene, in response to a phone call, but the cashier had carried away the laurels. Manager Swoffer still thinks someone has confused June 1 with April 1, as a time for jokes. He believes the ladies entered the club rooms when his attention was turned and that he accidentally locked them in. LOOMIS FURNITURE SALE BEING HELD The Loomis Furniture Store, 120 North Los Angeles, is for rent, fixtures for sale and the large stock of furniture is being sold at less than wholesale price, according to announcement in today's Herald. Mr. Loomis is abandoning the furniture business and in order to quickly liquidate, is selling the entire stock of new furniture at extremely low prices. You can trust almost everybody except the man who doesn't desire a profit and cares only for the principles of the thing. How old the railways manage in the old days before they had a switch leading to the treasury? MAY CHANGE MAP OF CALIFORNIA SOON SACRAMENTO, June 2.—California's map may be changed. The surveyor general must make a survey of the eastern boundary of our state near the Gila river of Arizona in an effort to determine just where the state line lies between Arizona and California. It is believed by exponents of the Beal bill, which was signed by Governor William D. Stephens last night, that the result of the survey will be that California will annex some new territory, up to the main street of Yuma, Arizona. Those who have studied old documents of the state believed that the maps are all wrong and that all grants will give California more territory. A number of county government bills were signed by the governor last night in addition to a number of repealing acts of obsolete laws. We refuse to get excited until told that the old Tiger will publish an appraisal of those who sat with him in Council. New Prices! $1735 f. o. b. Fullerton ONION CROPS BIG; OFFERING MADE AT $1.50 PER HUNDRED Arthur Cardwell, secretary of Coachella Valley Chamber of Commerce of Coachella, Cal., writes to the local chamber that they are having a problem in marketing a large onion crop and that buyers are source. He says that excellent onions can be procured at $1.50 per 100 pound sack, f. o. b. Coachella, and asks that the word be passed along. Finders quickly get in touch with losers by reading the 'Lost and Found' ads in the Herald. Present lines models will season. Beginning Jun prices will be $1735 f. o. b. Fullerton Sheridan As famous as the General will be the Car Quality Motor Co. 131 Commonwealth Avenue, Fullerton, California Beginning June prices will be Flint, Michigan 3-PASSENGER R 5-PASSENGER T 7-PASSENGER T 3-PASSENGER C 5-PASSENGER S 7-PASSENGER S BUICK DISTRIBUTOR MAIN OFFICE 128 South Los Angeles St., Phone 354J WHEN BETTER AUTOMOTIVE NY Orchestra in Concert Here Monday Night Conn, Olinda; Miss Helen L. Wishard, Fullerton; H. C. Babize, Fullerton; Mrs. H. C. Babize, Fullerton. Second Violin Gilbert McDermont, Fullerton; Miss Venita Robb, Fullerton; Emil Caruthers, Anaheim; Otto Krastel, Anaheim; Miss Clara Stephenson, Fullerton; Russell Neeley, Fullerton. Viola Miss Ethel Evans, Fullerton, H. C. Benbow, Fullerton. Cello Miss Ida May Shrode, Fullerton; Miss Frances Wallace, Anaheim; Miss Elizabeth Donnnelly, Anaheim; Francis Dowling, Placentia; Merton Harlow, Fullerton. Bass William Dowling, Placentia; W. J. Gerry, Fullerton; Julian Marshall, Fullerton. Clarinet Harold Lang, Fullerton; Lawrence Tozler, Anaheim; Cecil Tozler, Anaheim. Flute Chas. N. Shirley, La Habra. Oboe N. Shillzony, Whittler. Saxophone Nathan Morse, Fullerton. Cornet W. M. Bradford, Placentia; Allen Yorba, Placentia; Elzo Smith, Fullerton. Trombone Oswald Stock, Anaheim; Ed Urbigkeit, Anaheim. Drums Ted Corcoran, Fullerton; Charles Mason, Orange. Piano Miss Hattie Conn, Olinda. TRAIN BANDIT GETS MOSTYN KOEHLER Miss Frances Wallace, Anaheim; Miss Elizabeth Donnnelly, Anaheim; Francis Dowling, Placentia; Merton Harlow, Fullerton. Trombone Oswald Stock, Anaheim; Ed Urbigkeit, Anaheim. Drums Ted Corcoran, Fullerton; Charles Mason, Orange. Plano Miss Hattie Conn, Olinda. TRAIN BANDIT GETS SENTENCE ON HIS ANNIVERSARY SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.—On the fifth anniversary of his wedding, Roy Gardner, train bandit, pleaded guilty in federal court to robbing the mail train near Roseville, Cal., on May 20, and waes sentenced to a 25-year term at McNeill's Island penitentiary. He had already been sentenced to a similar term for a mail robbery in San Diego in 1919. At that time, however, he escaped from the officers, taking him to penitentiary. Gardner's pretty wife was in the court room when he was sentenced late yesterday. MOSTYN KOEHLER BUYS GROCERY BUSINESS The Ashley Grocery, formerly owned by Koehler Brothers, has been purchased by Mostyn Koehler, one of the former owners. He will be assisted by his sister-in-law Mrs. Volta Koehler, who has been with the business from its establishment. This was the first West End grocery on Lincoln avenue and Koehler Brothers made many friends. Mostyn Koehler was recently married in Los Angeles and has just returned from a short honeymoon to Santa Barbara. BUICK ent lines of new Buick six-cylinder engines will be carried thru the 1922 season. Running June 1st the new series and sales will be as follows, f. o. b. factories, ANNING June 1st the new series and es will be as follows, f. o. b. factories, Michigan. 3-PASSENGER ROADSTER $1795 5-PASSENGER TOURING $1825 7-PASSENGER TOURING $2060 3-PASSENGER COUPE $2475 5-PASSENGER SEDAN $2785 7-PASSENGER SEDAN $3015 ANAHEIM AUTO CO. WM. GOODRUM, Prop. CK DISTRIBUTOR FOR NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE Los Angeles St., Anaheim 205 North Spadra Street, Fullerton Phone 354J Phone 66 BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM