anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-07

"111" ONE-ELEVEN Cigarettes To tell you of the care in blending to baccos for ONE-ELEVEN Cigarettes would be highly interesting But just buy a package and find out. "111" 20 cigarettes 15¢ at Weber's— JUNE The Month of Weddings Town and County AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM TONIGHT Fairyland—Shirley Mason in "The Lamplighter." Grand—Emmett Dalton, ex-bandit, in person with the great picture of his life, "Beyond the Law." WEDNESDAY Fairyland—Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in "The Traveling Salesman." Grand—Emmett Dalton, famous ex-bandit, in person with his life story in picture, "Beyond the Lew." Mesdames W. P. Quarton, U. S. Amack, Wayne Amack, W. J. Jewell and Misses Avis Barfoot and Coy Amack visited in Los Angeles yesterday. Get your money back if PUENTE GASOLINE isn't the BEST you ever used. California's highest grade for 35 years. Exclusive distributors for Orange county. Orange County Motor Service Co., junction No. Lemon and State Highway, Anaheim, Cal.-Adv. The Orange County Choral Union held its regular meeting last night. Practice on the "Mikado" is progressing rapidly. Ice cream for all occasions. Fine candies. Fairyland Inn.-Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed and daughter Ruth visited Mr. Munroe of Pasadena Sunday. Mr. Monroe is Mrs. Reed's father. Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.-Adv. Miss Luna Wellman will be the guest of Miss Muriel Arkley of the University of Southern California tonight. Autos for hire. Call Heinie 58-Adv. Case Continues The preliminaries on automobile while intoxicating lil witnesses who was arriving that he purchased in Anaheim denied that he announced. A. E. Steward Los Angeles to Mrs. C. J. S. the Anaheim to Mrs. G. R. F. lited in Anaheim Witman. Eye F. Marcus rea visit to Ventura Mrs. R. L. Co. Los Angeles Suapex Guaranteed 10% in product, at price oils. Also GASOLINE. On Service Co., junState Highway, Mr. and Mrs. the week end at Mrs. Cadie Binford are guely Hedges. TRAFFIC A complaint of the traffic law day against Frank Tsuhara, the comleges that McCoy Wedding Gifts PICTURES—from $1.00 to $35.00 BOOK ENDS—$3.00 to $10.00 ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS—$4.50 to $16.50 SERVING TRAYS—$1.25 to $6.50 VICTROLAS—$25.00 to $275.00 WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE ANAHEIM Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. Miss Luna Wellman will be the guest of Miss Muriel Arkley of the University of Southern California tonight. Autos for hire. Call Heinie 58—Adv. Mrs. M. G. Aunlauf of Santa Paula, who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Gates, returned yesterday to her home. Hot and Cold Lunches. Best homemade pies. Fairyland Inn.—Adv. Mrs. Berry, formerly Miss Alda Claybaugh of Pomona, and baby son, are guests of her parents for a short time. C. J. Baer's auto livery. Cars for rent without drivers. 129 North Los Angeles street. Phone 481.—Adv. Dan O'Rourke has accepted a position with Turton & Lumsdon as Maxwell salesman. Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. Deputy District Attorney Thompson of Santa Ana was a business visitor in Anaheim today. PULNTE GASOLINE (64 Gravity)—For 35 years California's highest quality. To be had no where else in Orange county. Orange County Motor Service Co., junction No. Lemon and State Highway, Anaheim, Cal.—Adv. A. E. Clark transacted business in Salboa early yesterday morning for the Gibbs Lumber Co. If it's from Witman's it's good.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. May of the May Motor Company are moving from Santa Ana to Anaheim. PUENTE GASOLINE (64 Gravity)—For 35 years California's highest quality. To be had no where else in Orange county. Orange County Motor Service Co., junction No. Lemon and State Highway, Anaheim, Cal.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Thurin of Pasadena were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton. Mr. and Mrs. the week end at Mrs. Cadie Binford are guest Hedges. TRAFFIC A complaint of the traffic law day against Frank Tsuhara, the company that McCoy side of the road ALLEGED Emma and Anita rested last week in apartment store on lifting, will be bride day for preliminary arrested, the pair of a shopping bag remnants from sewage GRUNNION Get your baskets union will run on 8, 9, and 10. The attitude with which announced, is that their runs according the moon. HORSE "DEE" E. E. Cooley reports horse and buggy today. The horse will his home at 205 Santa Ana, last mid youth. They were morning. BRIEF SUM The evidence in $1800 said to be due national bank from His purchase of an autogated yesterday in Suzanne department 2. The submitted on brief. PAID $40 W. Briggs, truck bello, paid a $40 fine this morning, for carrying two tons of county highway. The ped on the La Habra 26, by H. S. Warne was driving. WANTED FOR In a telephone reply side yesterday, office ed to keep on the loc can known as Juan V scription is given a height 5 feet 2 inches PUENTE GASOLINE (64 Gravity) —For 35 years California's highest quality. To be had no where else in Orange county. Orange County Motor Service Co., junction No. Lemon and State Highway, Anaheim, Cal.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Thurin of Pasadena were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Bayard H. Evans of Los Angeles spent last night with relatives in Anaheim. V. O. Buckles of San Bernardino transacted business in Anaheim today. Charles K. Moore of Los Angeles transacted business in Anaheim yesterday. —Good home made candies at Fischles Miss Verna Johnson of Anaheim is a patient in the Anaheim sanitarium. —Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 E. Center, Phone 114.—Adv. Mrs. A. Cox of Los Angeles is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. —Delicious brick ice cream at Fischles L. Land, who has been ill the past three weeks, is slowing improving. —Get your money back if PUENTE GASOLINE isn't the BEST you ever used. California's highest grade for 35 years. Exclusive distributors for Orange county. Orange County Motor Service Co., junction No. Lemon and State Highway, Anaheim, Cal.—Adv. BE SURE of an even-hitting smooth running car by having us clean and overhaul the generator, distributor, wiring—the car's whole electric system. —Make your trip care-free and enjoyable—we guarantee our work. Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. Home of the Willard Storage Battery 213 E. Los Angeles—Phone 489 Now in our 10th year of business in Anaheim. Every wise girl knows she can get by with last year's hat if she can get a pair of stockings of the right quality. And County Topics HEIM in "The landlit, in nature of his Arbuckle man." U. S. Jewell and Coy yesterQUENTE you ever made forors for Motor and Adv. Union night, progressFine laughter adena Reed's Inn. Adv. the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to the the to Case Continued The preliminary examination of W. Y. Clum on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, was continued until witnesses can be secured Chun, who was arrested near Delhi, says that he purchased the liquor in a bar in Anaheim and drove to Delhi. He denied that he was drunk. Announcement—I am now associated with the McMahan Auto Co. at 129 No. Lemon St. I can give you my personal guarantee of first class work and fair treatment. Jack Blaising—Adv. A. E. Steward, city manager, is in Los Angeles today on business. Mrs. C. J. Sweeters is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mrs. G. R. Franklin of Ventura visited in Anaheim yesterday. Witman. Eyesight specialist—Adv. F. Marcus returned last night from a visit to Ventura. Mrs. R. L. Coons and family visited Los Angeles Sunday. APEX MOTOR OILS—Guaranteed 100% pure Pennsylvania product, at prices lower than inferior oils. Also 64 gravity PUENTE GASOLINE. Orange County Motor Service Co., junction No. Lemon and State Highway, Anaheim, Cal—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton spent the week end at Long Beach. Mrs. Cadie Binford and Mrs. Minnie Binford are guests of Mrs. C. W. Hedges. TRAFFIC CASE A complaint charging a violation of the traffic laws was issued yesterday against Frank McCoy. Mrs. K. Tauhara, the complaining witness, alleges that McCoy drove on the wrong side of road. EXPERT TELLS OF RAILWAY PROBLEM AT KIWANIS CLUB Anaheim Kiwanians had the seriousness of the railroad situation of the United States put up to them squarely this noon when H. B. Titcum, first vice-president of the Pacific Electric Railway Company, told them of the problems with which the railroads are confronted today. The opening of the Panama canal, the coming of the good roads system and the growth of, the motor transportation have all contributed their share toward undermining the foundation of the rail systems of the United States, the Kiwanians were told. Vice-President Titcum had no quarrel to air with other modes of transportation, however, he points out the injustice of allowing the motor transportation companies to operate over the state, county and city highways at practically no cost to the companies when this same right was being denied the rail companies. He claimed that the highest cost for this service that the motor transportation companies could show was $3.65 per hundred dollars gross while the Pacific Electric Company was consuming at least 33 1/3 per cent of their gross in maintaining rights of way and road bed expense. That the Pacific Electric Company is in a bad state of affairs was made very clear by Mr. Titcum when he stated that it was beyond their power to extend their line or to even withstand the pressure of the burden if relief was not forthcoming. In speaking of extending their lines to Anaheim, Mr. Titcum stated that he hoped flat conditions would warrant undertaking but that under present conditions it would be folly to consider the move. He compared the Anaheim line to one running against the Missouri Pacific line standing near us. "Its passengers had like scrambled so the roofs. When they wakel of timber hammered in Missouri Pacific coaches against me I guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thought it was all off its guess I thoughts about us. "I think that meant the saving us. I saw a negro porter pulling women and children for several miles, then a telegraph pole, unmined on the highway skirting river, fell and hit hip, crushing him into the waters. It more of nightmare than a reality with new trivial incidents keep coming to me all time as my mind drags me back to its horrors." The highest form of animal life tenderloin. In the spring park cop's order are to discourage love. In Europe those who have left rank have most rancor. Yap: A small body of land entirely surrounded by uncertainty. This house stortage may have been caused by emptying the jails due to the souse shortage. HOLLA 131 East Center Street Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton spent the week end at Long Beach. Mrs. Cadie Binford and Mrs. Minnie Binford are guests of Mrs. C. W. Hedges. TRAFFIC CASE A complaint charging a violation of the traffic laws was issued yesterday against Frank McCoy. Mrs. K. Tsuhara, the complaining witness, alleges that McCoy drove on the wrong side of the road causing an accident. ALLEGED SHOPLIFTER Emma and Antonia Magana, arrested last week in a Santa Ana department store on suspicion of shoplifting, will be brought into court today for preliminary examination. When arrested, the pair were in possession of a shopping bag full of dry goods remnants from several local stores. GRUNNION RUNNING Get your baskets ready, for grunion will run on the nights of June 8, 9, and 10. The reason for the ex-actitude with which the dates can be announced, is that the grunion make their runs according to the change of the moon. HORSE "DISCOVERED E. E. Cooley reported an abandoned horse and buggy to the officers here today. The horse was left in front of his home at 205 North Birst street, Santa Ann, last night by a Mexican youth. They were still there this morning. BRIEF SUBMITTED The evidence in the suit to collect $1800 said to be due the Anaheim National bank from H. C. White on the purchase of an automobile, was finished yesterday in Superior Court Department 2. The arguments will be submitted on brief. PAID $40 FINE W. Briggs, truck owner of Montebello, paid a $40 fine to Justice Cox this morning, for operating a truck carrying two tons overload on the county highway. The truck was stopped on the La Habra boulevard May 26, by H. S. Warner. Ray Simpson was driving. WANTED FOR MURDER In a telephone report from River-side yesterday, officers here are asked to keep on the lookout for a Mexican known as Juan Vauceria. His description is given as 18 years old, height 5 feet 2 inches, dark hair. DANCING SCHOOL OPENS HERE THIS EVENING PRESSEL'S Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brashear will open a dancing academy tonight at Pressel's hall, where they will conduct a modern school of dancing, incorporating both society and fancy dancing in their course. The four dance experts will also give exhibitions tonight and will enroll scholars for private lessons. The Russels and Brashears have come to Anaheim to make their home and believe there els a very good field here for their line of business. Among the special instructions given is the ballet and toe dancing, and instruction in all modern steps. The public is invited to the opening dance tonight. TELLS VIVID STORY; DESTRUCTION OF 2 TRAINS IN FLOOD PUEBLO, Colo., June 7.-The most spectacular incident of the Pueblo flood—the destruction of two passenger trains in the union station yards as the murky torrent swept over the coaches in the night, was vividly described today by a survivor. A HOLLA 131 East Center Street 13 POUNDS OF SUGAR for Good White Soap 5 bars for Old Potatoes 7 lbs. for Palm and Olive Soap 5 bars Mandheling Java and Sa Our Own Brand; 2 lbs Our Special Blend 2 lbs. Regular Blend Coffee 1 lb. These are 80-90 Prunes 3 lbs. 30-40 Prunes 1 lb. Evaporated Peaches per lb. Sliced Pineapple 2½ lb. cans Sliced Pineapple 2 lb. cans Peas, Standard Quality WANTED FOR MURDER In a telephone report from River-side yesterday, officers here are asked to keep on the lookout for a Mexican known as Juan Vauceria. His description is given as 18 years old, height 5 feet 2 inches, dressed in blue overalls. He is known to have friends here, and is wanted for murder. MUCH LOVED WOMAN PASSED AWAY AT HOME MONDAY After a prolonged illness due to the occurrence of a paralytic stroke in October, 1919, Mrs. Sarah Jane Valjean, widow of the late J. E. Valjean, died at her residence in Anaheim on Monday morning, passing peacefully to her rest after a few hours of unconsciousness. Mrs. Valjean was born in West Virginia in 1838, but has been a resident of Anaheim for the past 23 years. Quiet, unassuming, a devoted mother, a good neighbor, a fast friend to her friends, a lover of her kind, she passed to her rest leaving behind her no enemy in this world. Three sons and a daughter survive Mrs. Valjean. Her funeral will take place Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Interment at the mausoleum beside the body of her sister. The dear creatures were just as charming when they paid less attention to eyelids and more to stove lids. DESTruction OF 2 TRAINS IN FLOOD PUEBLO, Colo., June 7.—The most spectacular incident of the Pueblo flood—the destruction of two passenger trains in the union station yards as the murky torrent swept over the coaches in the night, was vividly described today by a survivor, A. H. Russell, of Denver, Colo. Collarless, his baggage lost and stained here since Friday night, Russell still showed the effects of his horrifying experience. With scores of others he had climbed to the roofs of the coaches to escape the rising, lashing waters when his train was smashed by another string of passenger cars. How many perished in this railroad smash up is one of the biggest riddles in the count of the total flood casualties. Survivors who labored to drag fellow passengers out of the flood's clutches, declared not over six persons lost their lives in this railroad smash up. To eye witnesses who saw the accident in the glare of a nearby flaming warehouse, it seemed that scores must have been swept down stream. Russell said: "There were about 100 passengers on the Denver and Rio Grande train, of whom I was one. On the Missouri Pacific train, which hit us, there were probably thirty passengers, mostly Mexican laborers. "We had been surrounded by back waters for hours and did not fully realize our danger when the river began to rise very rapidly in our vicinity. It seemed to groove out a new course aimed directly at us. "In a few minutes we were standing on our seats. Next we took to the roofs. "I remember there were seven little children on our train. We got them out safely. "I think we would have escaped without much of a wetting but for the washing of huge piles of lumber." MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: James Herbert Thompson, 26, to Rebecca Johnson, 2, San Diego; William Hurst, 23, El Centro, to Lillie Pewell, 16, Santa Ana; Louis Stalhut, 25, Huntington Beach, to usan Van Riter, 22, Tempe, Arizona; Francisco Rodriguez, 40, to Paula Rulx, 30, Richfield; Joe Hetherington, 21, to Doris Lang staff, 20, Los Angeles; Homer Mullen, 21, El Segundo to June Halstead, dando; John P. Hooten, 22, to Bergsten, 22, Pasadena; Alfrison, 21, San Pedro, to Holmes, 20, Los Angeles. There are 25,678 pests, including man who starts a good story andesses that he can't remember point. —The HERALD for good job printing THE PEOPLE YOU MEET at this restaurant are the kind that appreciate perfect food perfectly cooked and served with every attention to refinement of detail and surroundings. Our service is strictly high class, but is combined with a moderation in prices which precludes all idea of extravagance. We look forward with pleasure to your first visit. J.C. HOFFMAN PROP. PHONE 945 NEW-ANAHEIM-BAKERY 136 N.LOS ANGELES ST. & RESTAURANT THE FINEST PASTRIES & BAKERY GOODS IN THE CITY HOLLAND & HOLLAND Staple and Fancy Groceries East Center Street Anaheim, Calif. 5 Pounds With every $5.00 purchase HOLLAND & HOLLAND Staple and Fancy Groceries East Center Street Anaheim, Calif. 5 Pounds SUGAR FREE With every $5.00 purchase made in our store Wednesday and Thursday, June 8 and 9. WE WILL SELL TO YOU WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BUNDS OF SUGAR $1.00 Best Flour 50-lb. sack $2.60 White Soap 25c Bakers' Flour 50-lb. sack $1.90 Sorbs for 25c Potatoes 25c L. for 25c Star or Horse Shoe Tobacco 1 lb. 70c and Olive Soap 25c Sorbs 25c Star or Horse Shoe Tobacco 1 lb. 70c COFFEES AND TEAS Beling Java and Santos 85c Best Uncolored Japan Tea per lb. 75c Own Brand; 2 lbs. 75c Strictly the best Gunpowder Tea per lb. 75c Special Blend 20c Highest grade English Breakfast Tea, per lb. 85c These are the Best Money Will Buy at the Price. DRIED FRUITS Prunes 25c Raisins per lb. 30c Prunes 20c High Grade Currants 15 oz. Pkg. 15c ated Peaches 25c Evaporated Apples 2 lbs. for 25c CANNED FRUITS Pineapple 30c Peaches, 40% syrup, per can 25c pineapple 25c Unpeeled Pears 2½ lb cans 25c CANNED VEGETABLES 25c Evaporated Apples 2 lbs. for 25c CANNED FRUITS Pineapple 30c Peaches, 40% syrup, per can 25c pineapple 25c Unpeeled Pears 2½ lb cans 25c CANNED VEGETABLES Standard Quality 25c 2½ lb. cans Puree Tomatoes per can 10c Corn 25c Campbell's Soups 6 cans 70c Van Camp's Pork and Beans 1 large can 25c Quality Corn 25c Deviled Meats [for outing lunches] 12 cans 50c HAMS, BACON AND LARD Har Hams [whole ham] 40c Snowdrift Shortening 4 lbs. 75c; 8 lbs. $1.45 20c Pink Beans 3 lbs. 25c imax Bacon 35c Navy Beans 4 lbs. 25c boring your pails] 55c Jap Rice 4 lbs. 25c com Shortening $1.05 Best Head Rice 3 lbs. 25c CANNED FISH AND OYSTERS dines 25c Blue Sea Tuna ½ lb. 35c dines 15c, 20c, 35c Blue Sea Tuna 1 lb. 55c s and 35c Jam—Berries 4 lb. jar $1.00 s 65c Jam—Fruit 4 lb. jar 90c Are These Not Almost As Good As Pre-War Prices? HOLLAND & HOLLAND