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Publications Anaheim Daily Herald 1921 November

anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-08

1921-11-08 · Anaheim Daily Herald · page 6 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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SIX-MAN MYSTERY IS SOLVED; BROUGHT REO CARS HERE The mystery is solved. On the register of the Valencia hotel appears the signature of the Six men but their identity is still unknown for the page of the register which has been looked over by scores of curious visitors reads U. Reo, S. Reo, C. Reo, A. B. D. Reo, A. B. D. E. Reo and Chas. Sis, Reo. They are men from the branch of the Reo Motor Car company in Los Angeles and arrived today in Reo passenger cars and speed wagons to make demonstrations in this city. Each of the sextette introduced himself with a card that reads: "I am one of the Six" and have a message for you. Before they have finished they usually give the man to whom they talk a real ride in their modern vehicles or haul a load of freight for him faster and cheaper than he has ever been able to do the work before. That they are traveling in style was at once impressed on the representative of the Herald who was given a ride in every type of passenger car from the open variety to the luxurious sedan. One of the cars they have brought with them should appeal to the man who believes in Theodore Roosevelt advocacy of a good sized family for while it is primarily a five passenger car, running as economically as a roadster, it has two extra seats that can be placed in the tonneau in the very simple manner of removing the floor board and setting a second floor board in place into which are built two roomy folding chairs. Until the extra seats are needed they can be left at home or folded out of the way in a compartment in the front seat but greatly impressed with the combination of a light five passenger car that was also strong enough and roomy enough to carry the whole family if it reached the Bull Montana May Meet Al Sparks Here A match which promises to create interest out of the ordinary is the coming one between Al Sparks of Anaheim and the famous Bull Montana who are to wrestle here at a near date to a finish, the best two out of three falls. Al and the Handsome "Bool" have already met twice, a thirty-minute handicap match at San Bernardino where Bull failed to throw Sparks one in thirty minutes as per agreement and an exhibition at the local club during the Elks' show. The exact date has not been decided upon but will be announced just as soon as Matchmaker Billy Darnley hears from Montana. Bull has been up north and is expected back soon. It is hoped to pull the match one week from tonight. Sparks is already getting himself into shape for a grueling contest, working out every afternoon out at his Fistic Farm. He has issued a call for all or any wrestlers around or near Anaheim to assist him in his daily workouts. Body Of Unknown Hero Reaches United States WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The body of America's unknown soldier, which on Armistice day will be accorded the highest honors that a grateful nation and the world can give, was in home waters today. The proud Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship, with the last that is mortal of the unknown on board, steamed into the Virginia Capes shortly after 10 o'clock today, according to a wireless to the navy department. GIRL WITNESS CLEARS ARBUCKLE LAWYERS OF CHARGE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—Another flurry in the Roscoe Arbuckle area her conversation torneys. The state clerk day that Miss Sproached" by after they leave witness for the Miss Brenna ing to the disband buckle's room alleged to have GLAIRMON OFFICIAL BU Harold Claireheim Realtor," he had leased ground-floor office building occupancy about Clairmont says the finest real city and calls that he is "sword" when he mentions is "Westw Oil Sold For Dollar Abo ENID, Okla., sixty years ago That price per section of Dr. M N. Y., who received guest of W. L. days with these that in 1861 a crude fluctuated He remembered company that paid and at one time cents and the b "I know Me adopted 'Coal O"and left him made him a mi big spenders GIRL WITNESS CLEARS ARBUCKLE LAWYERS OF CHARGE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—Another flurry in the Roscoe Arbuckle case and passed over today. Kate Brennan, witness for the state in its prosecution of Arbuckle for alleged manslaughter, growing out of the death of Virginia Rappe, appeared before the grand jury here last night and satisfied both the grand jury and the district attorney that there had been nothing irregular in Speed? Say, this guy's name is Man-O'War TALK ABOUT being. QUICK ON the trigger. ONE OF our salesmen. ONCE SAW a man. ROLL A cigarette. AND STOP to light it. JUST THEN a piece. OF FINE French pastry. (YOU KNOW the kind. IN THE one-arm joints. THEY CALL 'em "sinkers."] FELL ABOUT ten stories. FROM THE lunch-box. OF SOME wealthy plumber. AND BEANED the man. OUR SALESMAN dashed up. AND SAID, "My dear sir. WHAT HAPPENED?" THE MAN rubbed his dome. AND BEGAN. "I was just... FELL ABOUT ten stories. FROM THE lunch-box. OF SOME wealthy plumber. AND BEANED the man. OUR SALESMAN dashed up. AND SAID, "My dear sir. WHAT HAPPENED?" THE MAN rubbed his dome. AND BEGAN, "I was just. LIGHTING A cigarette." "GEE WHIZ," our man said. "HERE—TRY mine. THEY'LL LET you know. YOU'RE SMOKING. AND THEY satisfy. BUT THEY'LL never. KNOCK YOU flat." AND THE man grinned. AND SAID, "Son. IF YOUR smokes. HAVE YOUR speed. THEY'LL SATISFY, all right." And speaking of the fastest-growing field. The reason? Simplicity—people like 'em be "can't-be-copied by air-tight package—the rate price—that "Satisfies no wonder Chester leaping ahead. On they certainly do "Satisfies Chesterfield CIGARETTES Leggert & Myers Tobacco Co. HER conversation with the defense attorneys. The state charged in court yesterday that Miss Brennan had been "aproached" by attorneys for Arbuckle, after they learned she was to be a witness for the state. Miss Brennan's testimony, according to the district attorney, will be that she heard a girl sobbing in Arbuckle's room the afternoon he was alleged to have injured Miss Raffe. CLAIRMONT HAS LEASED OFFICES IN NEW BUILDING Harold Clairmont, "Greater Anaheim Realtor," announced today that he had leased from A. Eisenhauer ground-floor offices in the new post-office building which will be ready for occupancy about December 15. Mr. Clairmont says he is planning one of the finest real estate offices in the city and calls attention to the fact that he is "suiting action to the word" when he states that the movement is "Westward." Oil Sold For Twelve Dollars Per Barrel About 60 Years Ago ENID, Okla., Nov. 8.—Crude oil sixty years ago sold for $12 a barrel. That price period is within the recollection of Dr. M. C. Follett of Olean, N. Y., who recently was in Enid, the guest of W. L. Peck. Comparing those days with these, Dr. Follett recalled that in 1861 and 1862 the price of crude fluctuated from 25 cents to $12. He remembered the case of an oil company that paid royalty in barrels, and at one time the oil was worth 25 cents and the barrels $2 each. "I know Mrs. McClintock, who adopted 'Coal Oil Johnnie,'" he said, "and left him the property that later made him a millionaire and one of the big spenders of his day. BUICK GETS CHOICE OF SPACE AT TWO SHOWS GOODRUM PROUD Bill Goodrum, Buick distributor for northern Orange county, is elated over the fact that the Buick has again been awarded the choice of space at both the New York and Chicago automobile shows. Bill says that this honor has been held by the Buick for a number of years. This privilege of first choice of space is given the car doing the greatest volume of business during the current year. This is in the nature of an official certificate that Buick leads in volume of business and Bill says that nothing could more strongly attest the popularity of this car with the automobile buying public. COMPANY TO RUN FREE DAILY EXCURSIONS TO SIGNAL HILL The Fifty-Fifty Oil and Land Syndicate, with Anaheim office at 120 North Los Angeles street, will run free daily excursions to Signal Hill. This courtesy on the part of the company offers splendid opportunity to see a full fledged oil field in action. The big boom is now on at Long Beach and visitors from all over the country are enjoying the thrilling sights just outside Long Beach. The company urges the' Anaheim people to go to the local office and make arrangements to see the whole big show. SPERBER AND SON BUYS SERVICE STATION IN THIS CITY Valentine and Ashenfelter who for SPERBER AND SON BUYS SERVICE STATION IN THIS CITY Valentine and Ashenfelter, who for the last two years have conducted the Orange County Service Company Station at North Lemon street and the State Highway, sold their interests today to William Sperber and Son of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Sperber has been in business in the East for many years and decided to sell out and move to California. Both he and his son traveled all over Southern California and finally selected Anaheim as the city with the best business prospects as well as the most attractive city to live in. Valentine and Ashenfelter have met with splendid success in business and it is to be expected, of course, that the new proprietors will continue the same high class service which will continue to develop the business from day to day. In an interview today Mr. Sperber, senior member of the concern said: "I am delighted with Anaheim. It is a most beautiful city. I have traveled all over Southern California and have not seen a city that had such charming appeal from the residential viewpoint or none that had such convincing evidence from the viewpoint of present and prospective business. So I came here, bought this business and will continue it on the highest class lines." At the Theaters CALIFORNIA—Bebe Daniels in the "Speed Girl." A production of interest to all motorists. FAIRYLAND—The Georgia Minstrels. The real down south negros with an evening of good entertainment. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Thirty-nine cars of oranges and six cars of lemons sold. Valencia market is higher on 150s to 252s, steady on balance sizes. Lemon market is strong and higher on 240s to 300s, market is higher on 360s to 490s. Weather fair. CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.—Eight cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is firm on good stock va-lemon is strong. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Thirty-nine cars of oranges and six cars of lemons sold. Valencia market is higher on 150s to 252s, steady on balance sizes. Lemon market is strong and higher on 240s to 300s, market is higher on 360s to 490s. Weather fair. CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.—Eight cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is firm on good stock va-lemon is strong. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.—Three cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is unchanged on oranges and lemons. BOSTON, Nov. 8.—Sixteen cars of oranges and seven cars of lemons sold. Market is unchanged on oranges. Lemon market is easier. PITTSBURG, Nov. 8.—Five cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is higher on oranges. Lemon market is steady. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.—Thirteen cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Valencia market is higher on 176s to 360s. Lemon market is firm. CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.—Three cars of valencias sold. Market is easier and lower. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Louis B. Easton, deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned Administratrix with Will annexed of the estate of Louis B. Easton deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Administratrix with Will annexed at her place of business, No. 311 First National Bank Building in the City of Anaheim in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 1st day of November, 1921. Date of first publication, Nov. 1st, 1921. HONOR HUBBARD EASTON, As the Administratrix with Will annexed of the Estate of Louis B. Easton, deceased. LEONARD EVANS, Attorney for Administratrix, Anaheim, Cal. (Publish Nov. 1-8-15-22.) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921. NET SICK CAN'T BE CURED People are aware that pearls not to go "sick" and lose and some know that the opal's ill reputation is the these stones so often crack; ink and drop out of their settings. What the public at large does not know is that practically all gems, with the one exception of the diamond, are liable to go wrong. The action of light on the coloring matter of any colored gem produces a slow but sure deterioration. The semi-precious stones, such as the garnet and opal, change rapidly, the garnet growing lighter and losing its rich hue, while the opal goes dull, losing the brightness and beauty of a newly-cut gem. All jewelers know of certain recipes for decorating sick gems, and in the east especially, there are many trade secrets of the kind. Yellow diamonds, for instance, can be made beautifully white. Watch Watch Watch For Next Saturday’s Specials At Heying’s Pharmacy The following popular sellers will be offered for Saturday only Woodbury’s Soap, reg. 25c, Saturday ... 19c Water-Kiss Powder, reg. 60c, Saturday ... 48c Tenolax wafers, reg. 30c, Saturday ... 28c Bands Creams, reg. 25c and 65c, Saturday ... 24c and 48c Waterline Tooth Paste, reg. 50c, Saturday ... 38c Jubbing Alcohol, new permanent price, pint ... 75c Chewing Gum, reg. 5c, Saturday ... 3 for 10c Hermos Kits, Fibroid, complete, reg. $3.25, Saturday ... $2.90 Hermos Lunch Kit, metal, complete, reg. $3.50, Saturday ... $3.15 Your Own” Cold Tablets, reg. 25c, Saturday ... 2 for 25c Your Own” Cascara Health Tablets, Laxative, reg. 25c, Saturday, 2 for 25c Real Huskies, very best cough relief; reg. 25c, Saturday ... 18c Highland Linen Stationery, per box ... 50c Tile Linen Finish Envelopes, 5 in. heavy weight, reg. 15c, Saturday ... 10c Angelus Linen Tablets, unruled, reg. 15c, Saturday ... 10c Air Nets, cap or fringe, single mesh, Saturday ... 3 for 25c Air Nets, cap, double mesh, Saturday ... 2 for 25c —TOBACCO SPECIALS— our Own" Cold Tablets, reg. 25c, Saturday ... 2 for 25c our Own" Cascara Health Tablets, Laxative, reg. 25c, Saturday, 2 for 25c cal Huskies, very best cough relief, reg. 25c, Saturday ... 18c highland Linen Stationery, per box ... 50c tile Linen Finish Envelopes, 5 in. heavy weight, reg. 15c, Saturday ... 10c gelus Linen Tablets, unruled, reg. 15c, Saturday ... 10c air Nets, cap or fringe, single mesh, Saturday ... 3 for 25c air Nets, cap, double mesh, Saturday ... 2 for 25c —TOBACCO SPECIALS— 20c Cigarettes, per carton ... $1.65 15c Cigarettes, per carton ... $1.30 17c Tins Tobacco, each ... 15c 10c Cigars [50s], per box ... $4.50 [Revenue Tax Extra] A fair sized Velour Powder Puff Free with any 25c Talcum. at this "Ad" from the paper and pin it to your Saturday's shopping list. Heying's Pharmacy “On The Corner” Established 12 Years “It Please Us To Please You” Investigate the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX COUPE-ROADSTER ever increasing demand of motorists enclosed cars of moderate price that comfort, in all kinds of weather, with factory performance and economy of on, has been met by the Studebaker enclosed cars. THE LIGHT SIX Coupe-Roadster in pargons gives the professional and business sturdy car of long life with the greatest y of operation known. Its low initial prices within the reach of those who pretofore been unable to invest the necessary to purchase a really fine the entire line of Studebaker enclosed has been built to meet high standards of appearance, endurance and economy low initial cost for such qualities. Motorists have a right to demand these and Studebaker has been able to very requirement fully. Like a real demonstration ride with us large Studebaker performance and qualyourself. Telephone us when you like to have a car sent to your door. COUPES Light Six $1795 Special Six 2795 Big Six 3250 SEDANS Light Six $2125 Special Six 2895 Big Six 3350 HARRY D. RILEY 151 S. Los Angeles St. "A Safe Place To Buy A Used Car"