anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-24

“Peaches and Cream” —Firm fresh peaches, or ripe juicy berries, just drowned in sweet, rich Excelsior Cream. —What could be better for the summer dessert? What more delightful treat for the family at the end of the day? —Wouldn't their faces express delight as they gathered about the table and saw the treat in store for them? —and best of all, it is a dessert that is good for their health. The berries, combined with the cream, make a food combination just filled with vim and energy. Excelsior Creamery Co. 232 E. Sycamore St. Phone 177 —If you are anticipating a home of your own, you will want lighting fixtures to add to the decorations. If you are building a home to rent you will want fixtures, good, but more simple. Perhaps we could help you on your selections. Come in, we might make you a price where you can afford to build. Holland Electric Co Holland Electric Co. 119 No. Los Angeles St., Phone 402 Anaheim, Cal. Demonstration Modern Methods For Locating Oil The Lessors' Oil Company extends a cordial invitation to everyone to attend a public demonstration by Capt. W. D. Covin ton, consulting geologist for this company, on his method of cating oil, at 2 o'clock p.m., on the location for well number one-half mile south of the Lincoln Highway on Hansen road. Everybody Come Refreshments Women and Children Men [with apologies] Ice Cream and Cake Half of One Per Cent Anahe Don't forget the time----2 p. m. Sunday Refreshments Women and Children Ice Cream and Cake Men [with apologies] Half of One Per Cent Anahe Don't forget the time----2 p.m. Sunday The Army Surplus Property Store Just received a car load of Camp Kearny Roofing Paper, Sinks and doors which we will sell at low prices. 108 sq. ft. 2-ply roofing paper $1.50 Cast Iron Sinks, 20x40 for ___ Screen doors ___ $2.00 We also have Big Bargains in all kinds of Army Camp Kearney Toilets, Solid Porcelain, complete with connections. Special at ... $28.50 Work Shoe, excellent quality teed all leather. $8.00 value on sale at ... Canvas Army Cots, reclaimed . . $3.25 Army Canned Goods, Meats and Bread Work Shirts, Blankets and Trousers The Army Surplus Property Store West Center St. ANAHEIM 418 West Fo SANTA The Barton Bedtime Stories By JOHN BARTON (Copyright, 1921, by The Associated Newspapers) The Wickedness of the Heron. WAIT a minute. Wait a minute. Killdeer!" shouted Malty Kitten excitedly, for the bird was just lifting his wings to fly back to Dr. Muskrat's Pond. "Why will these heron-birds be scared if I go 'Pfast!' at them? What did you tell them? Are they scared of the King of the Scales? Did that nice big snake ever do anything to them, the mean old things?" "A minute!" Killdeer pretended to gasp. "A minute to answer all those questions? Just let me take a deep breath, then." How he loved to tease the pussy! But Malty didn't mind being teased. He tucked in his paws and listened. And the wise old rabbit, whose hollow log was right under the Heron's Roosting Tree, flopped up his ears. He thought he knew all about them, but if there was anything more to learn he meant to hear about it. That's how folks get to be so wise. "Scared of the King?" repeated the Killdeer. "I should say those herons certainly were scared of him. They tremble to the tips of their long blue feathers every time they even think about him. But he's never hurt them. He doesn't have to; because they know he can. That's ever so much better than fighting. But I spose I'd better go back to the First-off-Beginning and tell you the whole thing." "The first heron thought just because he was the biggest bird in all the marshes he could bully everyone. And folks who begin by bullying usually end by hurting. Mother Nature had fixed him up specially for fishing. He has those long legs so he can wade out into the water where the snakes and all the little frogs, and till the little turtles complained that he'd left off eating fish and taken to eating them." And the little birds found he was stealing their nestlings before they got wings enough to fly away from him. That didn't matter so very much. He could only hold just so many, no matter how big he grew—or how conciled—and there were plenty more of them. But by and by he began to kill whom he wasn't hungry, just for fun, like the wicked weasels. And that was serious because there wasn't any end to it. Now you know it was clear against Mother Nature's orders. But who was going to stop him? The wild grey goshawk could, only he's so terribly fierce none of the little birds dared go WARNINGS ISSUED TO MOTORISTS IN MOUNTAIN CLIMBS Mr. Motorist, are you planning to tour into the mountains or any of California's national parks this summer. Serious accidents have already resulted from the unprecedented scurrying into the vacation places of the west, and officials of the Automobile Club of Southern California have been moved, as a result, to issue a drastic warning at this time. "Use your horn!" This is the first and most important precept for mountain driving this summer, says the club, according to forest reserve officers the use of the horn by motorists has become practically obsolete. They seem to have forgotten what the horn is for. Many accidents would be avoided if the motorist would toot when rounding curves on steep grades, says the club. Do not think it is smart to avoid sounding your horn. Don't attempt to shift gears on steep grades, is a second warning. Too many women and unskillful drivers attempt to do this with fatal results. Do your shifting before you get into the steep part of the grade. Don't stop to admire the scenery or pick violets where the road is steep and narrow. There is a state law against stopping on a narrow road so as to block passage. Cars are often pushed over a bank in this way. Mountain driving is not easy for the person who is new at the wheel of a motor car, points out the club report, it is particularly difficult for women drivers. Become well versed in the handling of a car before you get into mountain territory and you will have no trouble. Remember that there are steep know he can. That's ever so much better than fighting. But I pose I'd better go back to the First-off-Beginning and tell you the whole thing. "The first heron thought just because he was the biggest bird in all the marshes he could bully everyone. And folks who begin by bullying usually end by hurting. Mother Nature had fixed him up specially for fishing. He has those long legs so he can wade way out into the water where the fish swim past, and that long neck so he can reach out and grab them. But it wasn't long before all the little near enough to him to tell him about it. But the little snakes complained to the first King of the Scales. The King went gliding through the rushes till he found the big bird clattering his dagger beak over a poor frightened little downy sea-gull, and he colled up right in front of him. That heron was so spirred to see someone who wasn't scared he just straddled his long legs and stared at the King. But that didn't bother the King. He just began to talk most politely to the ride bird." Next Story—What the Bad Heron Promised." Deference to the memory of Col. Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr., national commander of the American Legion, who was killed in an automobile accident at Indianapolis, is being shown by Legionnaires throughout the world in many ways. In addition to the order from national headquarters of the American Legion directing that all post and department colors be draped with black for a period of thirty days, many posts are paying honor to their dead-leader in other ways. Members of a St. Louis, Mo., post have agreed to wear crepe armbands for thirty days. Many Legiaonnaires are wearing small black ribbons with their Legion buttons. Posts of the Illinois department held a period of silence at their first meeting following news of the commander's death. All posts have drafted resolutions of regret and hundreds of these have been sent to Col. Galbraith's widow. LAST YEAR'S LIMAS IN STORAGE TOTAL 235,775 BAGS According to the California Lima Bean Growers' association, there were 235,775 bags of last year's lima beans in storage June 1 in Southern California, with 37,565 bags of the 235,775 being in storage in Orange county. The report of the association on storage follows: "Warehouse reports of stocks of regular limas on hand June 1 shows approximately the following amounts in hundred pound bags or that equivalent, to which we have added a few thousand bags each in San Diego and Santa Barbara counties to cover practically known stocks stored in private barns. No. of bags San Diego county ... 8,535 Orange county ... 37,065 Los Angeles county ... 24,690 Ventura county ... 127,760 Santa Barbara county ... 43,735 Miscellaneous other counties... 5,000" at Weber's Fireworks —Buy 'em now, at Weber's! A complete assortment, and many of the prices are far below the regular markings! If you buy now you're sure of having what you want! —10-in. Sparklers are 10c box; 20-in. Sparklers are 50c against stopping on a narrow road so as to block passage. Cars are often pushed over a bank in this way. Mountain driving is not easy for the person who is new at the wheel of a motor car, points out the club report, it is particularly difficult for women drivers. Become well versed in the handling of a car before you get into mountain territory and you will have no trouble. Remember that there are steep grades leading into the beautiful Soquita Park, no bad grades into General Grant, and some steep grades into the gorgeous Huntington Lake district. DRAFT EVADERS The men whose names appear below, and who were under the jurisdiction of the local board named, were, according to the public draft records, classified and reported by the draft authorities as deserters from the military service of the United States. Alex G. Carlson, Los Angeles. Raymond L. Coney, Los Angeles. Edward A. Hamilton, Los Angeles. Herbert L. Wright, Los Angeles. John J. Wright, Los Angeles. Jack Lewis, Los Angeles. Chow Seung Wong, Los Angeles. You Hon Wong, Los Angeles. Albion Dewee, Los Angeles. Frank G. Garvey, Los Angeles. Albin Dewee, Los Angeles. Frank G. Garvey, Los Angeles. Cornelina Salva France, Hollister. Wong Kee, Hollister. Peter J. Mathiasen, Hollister. Thoe Wm. Ross, Hollister. Eric Dietsecauld, San Marino. Ralph Larson, Pasadena. Nick Rellos, Santa Ana. SIDEWALK ORDINANCE The new ordinance specifying the use of crushed rock or gravel in the construction of all sidewalks and curbs was given its first reading by the city trustees last night. Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. —Buy 'em now, at Weber's! A complete assortment, and many of the prices are far below the regular markings! If you buy now you're sure of having what you want! —10-in. Sparklers are 10c box; 20-in. Sparklers are 50c a dozen; Son-of-a-Guns are 12c, 30c a dozen; Snakes are 10c for a box of 12; Grass-hoppers are 15c dozen; ¼-lb. cans of Colored Fire are 25c each; Single Shot Cap Pistols are 25c and 50c; Star Caps for single shot pistols are 10c for 12 boxes. —Federal Repeating Cap Pistols are 35c—Ammunition will be 5c Box of 250 Shots—Large Pin Wheels are 25c dozen—Small Colored Torches are 10c dozen. —a large assortment of other Fireworks, such as Lawn Lights, Houses-on-Fire, Flower Pots, Birch Trees, Fountains, etc., are priced correspondingly low—If you wish to order now—Weber's will hold your Fireworks until you need them. ISSUED TORISTS IN MOUNTAIN CLIMBS Friday, June 24, 1921 FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE George Walsh in “Dynamite Allen” Adults 85c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax. TOMORROW Conway Tearle in “Bucking the Tiger” Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Roy Stewart & Josie Sedgwick in “Keith of the Border” Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax SUNDAY AND MONDAY “The Wild Goose” TONIGHT Roy Stewart & Josie Sedgwick in "Keith of the Border" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax SUNDAY AND MONDAY "The Wild Goose" Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax WHOOP! Bathing Girls PARADE NEXT SUNDAY, JUNE 26 Come Early BALBOA BASE BALL Sunday, June 26, 2:30 P.M. Whittier Elks VS. Anaheim Elks ONE MILE WEST OF FULLERTON ON Whittier Elks VS. Anaheim Elks ONE MILE WEST OF FULLERTON ON COMMONWEALTH AVENUE General Admission, 50c : Including war tax Children, Parking and Grand Stand Free Why Business, Professional Men and Women Prefer Stroup's Market CLEAN INSPECTED MEATS COURTEOUS TREATMENT We Invite Your Inspection Stroup's Market "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE" DEFIES THE ELEMENTS A TOP from this shop laughs at the efforts of the sun, wind and rain to fade and injure it—for it is built by skilled hands using the best materials obtainable. If you want a HANDSOME DESIrable TOP, it's best to have it made HERE. Our figures are reasonable. JOHNSON & MAXWELL, OUTO PAINTING AND TOP WORKS Phone 91— 326 E. Center St., Anaheim Cal.