anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-17

Holland & Holland STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 131 East Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Milk, any brand, $5.05 case Milk, any brand, 6 cans $65c SUGAR—14 pounds, $1.00; Cwt. $6.60 Bacon, you know the kind, eastern light weight, pound 35c Lard, pure, 5 pounds, bring your bucket 55c Orange Blossom Shortening, large bucket $1.10 Flour, good bakers, 49 pound sack, special $1.80 Picnic Ham per pound 19c Corn, standard, 2 cans 25c Peas, standard, 2 cans 25c Soap, white laundry, 5 bars 25c Soap, Lenox, 20 bars to a customer, 20 bars 90c Cocoa, Bishop's, bulk, per pound 10c Nut Butter, you know the brand, per pound 22c COFFEE DEPARTMENT Mandeline and Santas, highest quality, pound 45c Quality Brand, pound 40c, 2 pounds 75c Anaheim Special, pound, 35c, 2 pounds 65c Trademark pound 20c We have no competition when it comes to coffee. Why? Because we are giving you the best money will buy. Yours for business. Holland & Holland The decline in the price of soap is explained by the fact that fewer people are blowing bubbles. REGISTER IF YOU WOULD VOTE BONDS We have no competition when it comes to coffee. Why? Because we are giving you the best money will buy. Yours for business. Holland & Holland The decline in the price of soap is explained by the fact that fewer people are blowing bubbles. Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and untrung; some days really incapacitated by illness. If we all would practice inside-bathing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of half-sick, anemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people everywhere. The reason is that the human system does not wild itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms plomaine-like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate Mt it, as a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, billious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. Advertisement. REGISTER IF YOU WOULD VOTE BONDS Do you want to vote in the bond election next month? If you do and have not registered, in case you have moved your home in Anaheim to a new location in the past year, you had better call at Julge Howard's office on South Los Angeles street and register. Miss Hannah Horwitz, in charge of the registration books will keep them open until 5:30 tomorrow afternoon for the accommodation of those who want to register. YOUNG LADY LOSES $25 IN HARD CASH The "jinx" (whatever that is) is hovering around the building occupied by the Automobile club of Southern California, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Western Union Telegraph company. Yesterday, Miss Norma Meckis, assistant manager to Manager Phillips of the Auto Club lost a perfectly good twenty-dollar bill and a five-dollar bill, making a total of $25. Miss Meckis is not certain of course, but expressed the belief today that it was dropped in one of the Center street stores. About two weeks ago another young lady whose business keeps her at the Chamber of Commerce offices from 9 to 5, lost a very fine purse containing checks, a small amount of money and the usual contents of a woman's purse. This was last seen in a local restaurant, where the young lady left it on a chair and recalling a few minutes later, that she had left it, returned to find it gone. Miss Meckis is not heart broken over the loss but declares that she knows eight or ten ways she can use both of the bills that used to be in her possession. CONFESSED TWILL BE HANSWERED Jose Rey, Filipino in the justice court Wednesday, after co theft of a quantity of and other articles from E. K. Benchley of F bound over to the su Rey was arrested by Officers Thwing Fullerton. He adm articles while emplo and is believed to l cured in Fullerton l Rey, instead of se goods, mailed them t York and Philadelphia. On the Kraemer N 12 at 4265 looks like the oil sand is prettie at 2500 shows oil and drilling at 3300. No. No. 16 at 1000 feet. Of course you America has no uppe the doughbility. WOMEN WHO CANNOT WORK Read Mrs. Corley’s Letter and Benefit by Her Experience Edmund, S.C.—“I was run down with nervousness and female trouble and suffered every month. I was not able to do any work and tried a lot of medicine, but got no relief. I saw your medicine advertised in a little book that was thrown in my door, and I had not taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound before I could see it was helping me. I am keeping house now and am able to do all of my work. I cannot say enough for your medicine. It has done more for me than any doctor. I have not paper enough to tell you how much it has done for me and for my friends. You may print this letter if you wish.”—ELIZABETH C. CORLEY, care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S.C. Ability to stand the strain of work is the privilege of the strong and healthy, but how our hearts ache for the weak and sickly women struggling with their daily rounds of household duties, with backaches, headaches, nervousness and almost every movement brings a new pain. Why will not the mass of letters from women all over this country, which we have been publishing, convince such women that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help them just as surely as it did Mrs. Corley? Advertisement. JOHNSON’S FATHER SLATED FOR OFFICE WASHINGTON, June 17.—Senators Shortridge and Johnson have jointly recommended to the Secretary of the Interior the appointment of officials of the Sacramento Land Office as follows: Recelver of the Land Office, Grove L. Johnson of San Francisco. Registrar of the Land Office, John H. Ing, Sacramento. Grove L. Johnson is the father of Senator Johnson, but they have not always been of the same mind in politics. He has been a long-time friend of Senator Shortridge and is indorsed by the republicans of the central section of California. Mr. Ing has been for years one of the republican leaders of Sacramento and is well known over the state. Their formal nomination will be sent to the senate in a few days. USED CAR MARKET The Anaheim Used Car Market is soon to be established on the vacant lot adjoining the Gate Furniture company on the east, according to announcement made today by Harry D. Riley. The many friends of Harry Ustick of Anaheim and Miss Margaret Beck of Fullerton will be interested to know that a marriage license was issued to them today in Santa Ana. If you haven’t time to come to the Anaheim Herald office to place your want ads, phone them. Call 540 and ask for the want ad department. HUGHES WORKS ON TREATY PROGRAM Considering Two Plans for Peace Arrangement With Germany FAVORS VERSAILLES WASHINGTON, June 17.—With congress moving slowly toward a declaratory state of peace, Secretary Hughes today was understood to be studying the question of a treaty with Germany. Hughes is said to be considering the problem of a treaty with Germany on the basis that one of the following two courses must be taken after congress accomplishes a state of peace: 1—The United States must accept the treaty of Versailles, with the covenant of the league of nations stricken out and the modifications and reservations necessary to meet objections of the administration to the treaty as it stands, or. 2—This government must negotiate a separate peace treaty with Germany. Secretary Hughes is known to favor the first course and he is believed now to be studying the reservations and modifications which he thinks necessary to allow American RE-ENACT FIRE OF '89 IN SEATTLE AS AGED MEN MEET SEATTLE, Wash., June 17.—Right where Seattle's great fire started 32 years ago, and at precisely the same moment—at 2:45 p.m. at Fifth and Madison streets, came the cry of: "Fire!" Now, as in '89, the people filled the streets. The crowd parted. The same old "Sacramento" hand-pump water squirter, in those days called an engine, today a "relic," again made its famous run. It came from its old fire headquarters at Third avenue S. and Madison streets, and behind it two cars of hose. The men in the fire helmets and red and blue shirts are the remnants of the "100 laddies", the crack company of the old volunteer fire squad of '89. As the grim old fire fighters, the handful that are left of them, reached the scene where 32 years ago the flames were starting which dipped the embryo Seattle all but off the map, a cheer was heard, just as in '89. The man at the head of them is W. H. Clark, now an assistant fire chief of the regular force, but in '89 the foreman of engine company No. 2. And the men about him are the members of the old guard who have to Spokane to attend the reunion and the celebration attending the placing of a tablet at First and Madison streets, where the fire started, to commemorate not so much the fire, but the herolism of these same men, and the spirit of the people which rebuilt Seattle with courage and optimism. DETECTIVE HAS BAD LUCK WITH SWARM REES CITY STREET en out and the modifications and reservations necessary to meet objections of the administration to the treaty as it stands, or, 2—This government must negotiate a separate peace treaty with Germany. Secretary Hughes is known to favor the first course and he is believed now to be studying the reservations and modifications which he thinks necessary to allow American acceptance of the Versailles treaty. After he has decided on how it shall be edited to meet American approval, the secretary is expected to send the Versailles pact with these changes to President Harding with the recommendations that the treaty be re-submitted to the senate for ratification. The question of treaties with Austria and Hungary as the countries which made up the old Austro-Hungarian empire, with which the United States declared a state of war, is also being considered by Hughes. CONFESSED THEFT WILL BE HELD TO ANSWER TO CHARGE Jose Rey, Filipino, was arraigned in the justice court in Santa Ana on Wednesday, after confessing to the theft of a quantity of jewelry, clothes and other articles from the house of E. K. Benchley of Fullerton, and was bound over to the superior court. Rey was arrested in Lamanda Park by Officers Thwing and Murillo of Fullerton. He admitted taking the articles while employed by Benchley and is believed to have been implicated in a series of robberies that occurred in Fullerton last winter. Rey, instead of selling the stolen goods, mailed them to friends in New York and Philadelphia, he said. On the Kraemer No. 2 property No. 12 at 4285 looks like another big well, the oil sand is pretty lively. No. 18 at 2500 shows oil and gas. No. 14 is drilling at 3300. No. 15 at 2600, and No. 16 at 1000 feet. Of course you understand that America has no upper class, except the doughbility. DETECTIVE HAS BAD LUCK WITH SWARM BEES CITY STREET SAN JOSE, June -1.—"If you are having trouble with your bees, call an expert who understands apiaries," is the motto which Detective Charles Hertell intends to display in a prominent place hereafter. A hurry call was sent in for Hertell to come and disperse a swarm of bees which had alighted on a potted plant in front of the T. & D. theater. Being sworn to do his duty, the detective went post naste to the scene, taking with him his friend Val Humberg. Hertell didn't know just how to apprehend a bee, but at last decided to be "hard boiled" with them. Taking a box which the manager of the theater volunteered, he tried to leap upon the swarm, and take them all into custody at one fell swoop. The result was not gratifying. The bees escaped from the detective's custody, and immediately began a counter attack upon him and Humberg. The detective decided he should have tried "gumshoeling" with them a little more. Having "booted the game," he finally located and called up Patrick Keaton, veteran bee man, who came with a hive. The swollen faces of the detective and his friend seeming only to irritate the bees, Keaton had me swarm all safely inside the hive, without having received a single sting. LICENSED TO WED Ivan Heggen 85 St. Maria to Daisy Thompson 19 Hueneme; Herbert Hall 34 to Thelma E. Spear 18 Huntington Beach; Ben F. Stein 24 Anaheim to Thelma Beamer 18 Santa Ana; David S. Richardson 23 Medicine Hat to Elsie Millberg 20 Los Angeles; Jacob Rose 25 to Mary Golant 21 Los Angeles; Joseph H. Danfe 26 Caruthers to Charlotte L. Fine 21 Fullerton; Frank A. Roberts 28 Yorba Linda to May Lily Gage 18 Fullerton; Frank Snover 63 to Cynthia B. Orwig 41 Los Angeles; Ray Gomez 21 to Lenore Rochell 17 Anaheim; Alois Charles J. Volz 20 Anaheim to Florence Marshall 18 Newport; Alvis Gough 41 to Josephine Mandeville 34 Los Angeles. On the Kraemer No. 2 property No. 12 at 4265 looks like another big well, the oil sand is pretty lively. No. 18 at 2500 shows oil and gas. No. 14 is drilling at 3300. No. 15 at 2600, and No. 16 at 1000 feet. Of course you understand that America has no upper class, except the doughbility. AHLSWEDEN SPECIAL VALUES SATURDAY MATCH BOXES White Enamel Match Boxes, hold large size box, regular 30c special ... 20c MATCH BOXES Black Japaned Match Boxes, hold full size box, 25c value, special ... 15c POTATO RICERS Potato Ricers or Fruit Pressers, these are regular 75c, special ... 40c O'CEDAR MOPS Genuine O'Cedar Mops, medium or large size at greatly reduced prices. $1.25 size, special ... 90c $1.50 size, special ... $1.15 O'CEDAR OIL O'Cedar Polish, 60c size ... O'Cedar Polish, 30c size LIQUID VENEER 60c size Liquid Veener Polish SINK STRAINER Blue Japaned Sink Strainer 30c value, special Children's Play Suits Children's Play Suits, blue denim, high low neck, red trimmed, 175 West Center Street Next to Postoffice AHLSV Fordson TRADE MARK $625 f. o. b. Detroit horter hours on the farm —The Fordson saves from thirty to fifty per cent of the farmer's time. ewer horses on the farm —The Fordson does the work of from four to six horses. less farm help —One man with a Fordson can do more work easier and with less expense than two men with horses. more money for the farmer —a farmer with a Fordson can raise more crops easier and with less expense. He therefore makes more profit. The Fordson does the work of from four to six horses. Less farm help One man with a Fordson can do more work easier and with less expense than two men with horses. More money for the farmer A farmer with a Fordson can raise more crops easier and with less expense. He therefore makes more profit. GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Anaheim Phone 263 Formal Opening and Dance, Saturday Evening, June 18th. The Army Surplus Property Store Received a car load of Camp Kearny Roofing Paper, Sinks and Screen doors which we will sell at low prices. 3-ply roofing paper $1.50 Cast Iron Sinks, 20x40 for $3.25 Screen doors $2.00 Also have Big Bargains in all kinds of Army Shoes Kearney Toilets, Solid Porcelain complete with con Special at $28.50 Work Shoe, excellent quality, guaranteed all leather. $8.00 value, on sale at $3.85 Canvas Army Cots, reclaimed . . $3.25 Canned Goods, Meats and Bacon Work Shirts, Blankets and Trousers The Army Surplus Property Store Center St. HEIM 418 West Fourth St. SANTA ANA Work Shirts, Blankets and Trousers The Army Surplus Property Store Center St. HEIM 418 West Fourth St. SANTA ANA DE'S 175 West Center Street Next to Post Office SATURDAY, JUNE 18 DAR OIL size ..... 45c size ..... 20c VENEER ner Polish ..... 40c TRAINER trainer ..... 15c Play Suits blue denim, high and d, 75c GALVANIZED WARE We can save you considerable on pails and tubs. TUBS 0 tub ..... 75c 1 tub ..... 90c 2 tub ..... $1.15 3 tub ..... $1.35 special 8 quart pail ..... 25c 10 quart pail ..... 40c 12 quart pail ..... 50c 14 quart pail ..... 60c SWEDE'S