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anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-09

1921-11-09 · Anaheim Daily Herald · page 7 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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Wednesday, November 9, 1921. The right fuel for your oil heater To make sure that your oil heater will operate at its highest efficiency, tell your dealer you want Pearl Oil, the clean-burning kerosene that is refined and re-refined by our special process. Pearl Oil makes oil heaters most economical to operate because every drop delivers clean, intense heat. No waste—no smoke—no odor. Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere. Order by name—Pearl Oil. PEARL OIL KEROSENE HEAT AND LIGHT STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARL OIL KEROSINE HEAT AND LIGHT STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) The Walnut Cafe and Confectionery “ANAHEIM’S NEWEST CAFE” Open For Business With Everything To Eat and Drink. WE NEVER CLOSE Laine & Hardacre 135 W. Center St. Watch Watch Watch For Next Saturday’s Special At Heying’s Pharmacy Woodbury’s Soap, reg. 25c, Saturday Djer-Kiss Powder, reg. 60c, Saturday Phenolax wafers, reg. 30c, Saturday Ponds Creams, reg. 25c and 65c, Saturday At Heying’s Pharmacy The following popular sellers will be offered for Saturday: Woodbury’s Soap, reg. 25c, Saturday Djer-Kiss Powder, reg. 60c, Saturday Phenolax wafers, reg. 30c, Saturday Ponds Creams, reg. 25c and 65c, Saturday 24c an Listerine Tooth Paste, reg. 50c, Saturday Rubbing Alcohol, new permanent price, pint All Chewing Gum, reg. 5c, Saturday 3 fo Thermos Kits, Fibroid, complete, reg. $3.25, Saturday Thermos Lunch Kit, metal, complete, reg. $3.50, Saturday “Our Own” Cold Tablets, reg. 25c, Saturday 2 fo “Our Own” Cascara Health Tablets, Laxative, reg. 25c, Saturday, 2 fo Nyal Huskies, very best cough relief, reg. 25c, Saturday Highland Linen Stationery, per box Voile Linen Finish Envelopes, 5 in. heavy weight, reg. 15c, Saturday Angelus Linen Tablets, unruled, reg. 15c, Saturday Hair Nets, cap or fringe, single mesh, Saturday 3 fo Hair Nets, cap, double mesh, Saturday 2 fo —TOBACCO SPECIALS— All 20c Cigarettes, per carton All 15c Cigarettes, per carton All 17c Tins Tobacco, each All 10c Cigars [50s], per box [Revenue Tax Extra] A fair sized Velour Powder Puff Free with any 25c Talcum. Cut this “Ad” from the paper and pin it to your Saturday’s shopping Heying’s Pharmacy “On The Corner” Established 12 Years “It Please Us To Please You” Home Brew, Hootch and Moonshine Good Stuff That the home made whisky distilled in Boston is harmless is demonstrated by the fact that the samples sent to the Massachusetts state department of health have been disappearing with startling regularity. Officials are unable to tell where the samples have gone, but it has been remarked that some of the caretakers have agreed that the home distilled brand has a kick to it. Keeping It in the Family Owing to the slack times in New York City a man keeping a small retail store was forced to go out of business. His brother-in-law is a member of the prohibition forces cleaning up the big city. The merchant consulted with him on how he could make a living and what business he should go into. On the prohibition officer's advice the merchant became a bootleger and former customers, who would not buy from him once upon a time, keep him busy day and night filling orders. Where does he get the goods to fill them with? Isn't that a foolish question when it was explicitly stated above that he went into the bootlegging game on his brother-in-law's advice and said brother-in-law belongs to the department enforcing prohibition. Sock Not Container The circuit court of Petersburg, Va., has handed down a ruling that will have a far-reaching effect on prohibition enforcement in Virginia, if it is upheld by the higher courts. The decision was to the effect that a citizen has the right to have one quart of real honest-to-goodness liquor in his personal baggage, the prohibition laws to the contrary notwithstanding. However, this ruling did not help the defendant in the case in which it was handed down. He was arrested while carrying a bottle of whisky wrapped up in a sock. The court held that the sock was not personal down to profit and loss, when he makes out his next tax return. Can't Guard Coastline Dr. Carlos Ruiz of Chili, South America, sees little chance of prohibition enforcement in his country in case the movement spreads to it. He says the coast line of Chili is too long and too rugged to be guarded against rum runners. His statement arouses another spark of hope in the breasts of Americans who regret prohibition, for a glance at the map and a comparison of the coast line of the United States with that of Chile shows the former to be longer. Dr. Ruiz will serve as counsel to the Chilean embassy in Washington. High Prices Lower Good whisky has slumped with other commodities, according to reports from New Orleans. And according to the same reports housewives and heads of families would be happy if the decrease in other commodities were as great as the drop in booze. Good whisky can be purchased at $50 per case and under and by the single bottle at $5. Scotch of the best brands sells at $6 by the single bottle and $60 a case. Gin and absinthe are the popular drinks and bring respectively $16 and $30 a gallon. The liquor traffic in New Orleans has been at the rate of half a million a month during the past year. There is so much of the first class goods of recognized brands on hand that the moonshine product goes begging for customers. The bootleger has his samples in an office and takes orders with only a little secrecy and attempt to keep his business from the knowledge of the general public. A clientele numbering around 200 allows a dealer to live well, put money in the bank and conduct himself as a model citizen should. COMING OF CHRISTMAS The circuit court of Petersburg, Va., has handed down a ruling that will have a far-reaching effect on prohibition enforcement in Virginia, if it is upheld by the higher courts. The decision was to the effect that a citizen has the right to have one quart of real honest-to-goodness liquor in his personal baggage, the prohibition laws to the contrary notwithstanding. However, this ruling did not help the defendant in the case in which it was handed down. He was arrested while carrying a bottle of whisky wrapped up in a sock. The court held that the sock was not personal baggage and so found him guilty of breaking the law. Fewer Insane Dr. Davis Weeks, superintendent of the state village for epileptics at Skillman, N. J., and Dr. Henry A. Cotton, medical director of the New Jersey state hospital for the insane at Trenton, give it as their opinion that more than a quarter of a century will have to pass before the effects of prohibition, reducing the number of defectives and delinquents admitted to state institutions, will be apparent. Dr. Cotton also reports that while the number of alcoholic cases admitted to his institution has decreased from 21 per cent to 2 per cent admission for other types of mental diseases have increased greatly during the past few years. He refuses to state whether it is because of prohibition that other and even more dangerous practices have brought about the increases. Wants a Rebate An inquiry sent in to a New York City newspaper requested information on an income tax point. The writer said he had purchased three cases of supposed whisky from a bootleger, paying $100 per case. He tested a sample and found it good but when the "whisky" was delivered it was undrinkable. His query asks whether he can deduct this $300 and put it COMING OF CHRISTMAS BRINGS ADVICE FROM POSTMASTER With Christmas on the horizon, comes the same age-old advice: "Wrap properly and mail early." This year, in an endeavor to save time and trouble during the Christmas rush season, the American Railway association, the American Railway Express and the postoffice system will conduct a "perfect package" campaign, Postmaster J. Frederick Ahborn of Anaheim announced today. Each season constant vexation and heavy expense is caused to the shippers and those handling the consignments, by improper wrapping and packing, according to the postmaster. The campaign; which was started by the postmaster general, is heartily endorsed by the railroad companies who have pledged their co-operation in making this a "non-acident season" for Christmas shipping. Postmaster Ahborn said today: "The senders of parcels are urged to bear in mind that the parcels brought to the postoffice go into a sack packed with other parcels. This sack, with many other sacks, is loaded on to trucks, into cars, and are piled one upon another as high as the roof of the car permits. Parcels of as great weight as seventy pounds each may be sent certain distances. Fragile and breakable articles should not be packed in frail paseboard boxes." He further said that hats in all cases must be crated; articles which would come under the designation of dry goods should be packed in compact bundles and securely tied with strong cord; umbrellas and canes should always be reinforced by being securely attached to a strong piece of board or stick, and liquids may not be sent at all unless they are placed in water-tight, screw-top containers. Every possible care will be taken this year to lessen the amount of damage to the minimum, said Mr. Ahborn. CITRUS MARKETS BOSTON, Nov. 9.—Thirteen cars of oranges and three cars of lemons sold. Market is higher on oranges. Lemon market is lower. CITRUS MARKETS BOSTON, Nov. 9.—Thirteen cars of oranges and three cars of lemons sold. Market is higher on oranges. Lemon market is lower. PHILADELPHIA, Nov! 9.—Nine cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is lower on both oranges and lemons. PITTSBURG, Nov. 9.—Two cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is steady on oranges and lemons. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.—Two cars of Valencias sold. Market is unchanged. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—No auction sale of California citrus fruits here today, account election. TIRE BREAKS MAN'S JAW Joseph Schruser of Brooklyn was using an electric pump to inflate an automobile tire in a Brooklyn garage, when the tire exploded. He was thrown several feet by the force of the explosion and in addition to a fractured jaw is suffering from various and sundry contusions on his head and body. THE DETAILS "Would you swear," asked the judge sternly, "that you saw the late Mr. Brown shot from ambush?" "Well, no, judge," stammered the witness, "but I did see him shot from a blackberry bush." THE REASON WHY HERE are some of the reasons why we believe there is not another offer on the market today that will give the small and moderate investor the chance for big, quick returns that the Fifty-Fifty Oil & Land Syndicate will give. BECAUSE THIS IS NOT A STOCK SELLING PROPOSITION—THIS IS A LAND-OWNING SYNDICATE CARRYING 50% ROYALTY. BECAUSE the Land Owner's interest is absolutely protected, the oil produced and run into the pipeline, your half of the price collected by the Western HERE are some of the reasons why we believe there is not another offer on the market today that will give the small and moderate investor the chance for big, quick returns that the Fifty-Fifty Oil & Land Syndicate will give. BECAUSE THIS IS NOT A STOCK SELLING PROPOSITION—THIS IS A LAND-OWNING SYNDICATE CARRYING 50% ROYALTY. BECAUSE the Land Owner's interest is absolutely protected, the oil produced and run into the pipeline, your half of the price collected by the Western Savings Bank and remitted to each one of you under the Fifty-Fifty Plan. BECAUSE of all the millions of dollars made in oil, the Land Owner's Interest is the surest and safest. BECAUSE Land Owners have been immensely wealthy from one-sixth, one-eighth or even one-sixteenth of the oil produced on their land. BECAUSE under the Fifty-Fifty Plan you as a Land Owner share pro-rata in half the oil—just think of it—50% of all the oil produced on this entire 5 acres. BECAUSE GEOLOGISTS TELL US we are right in the center of the anticline—neither high enough for all gas nor low enough for salt, water, but RIGHT WHERE THE BIGGEST PRODUCTION OUGHT TO BE. BECAUSE we are not only relying on the favorable opinions of geologists [many of which we can and have obtained], we have seen with our own eyes the quantities of oil being produced by the Horsch Well, only 500 yards away from our herrick, which practically proves our location to be in the oil producing area. BECAUSE the management is neither foreign capitalists nor flating oil promoters, but HOME FOLKS—well known and able to furnish the highest references as to their honesty and business integrity, with ability to carry their plans on to completion. SUMMARY: (a) There's an anxious market for the product. (b) There's a yes, a tremendous margin of profit. (c) There's safety and protection. (d) There's every evidence of the oil's being produced. (e) There are reliable back of it to carry out the plans. What more could an investor ask? SUMMARY: (a) There's an anxious market for the product. (b) There's a yes, a tremendous margin of profit. (c) There's safety and protection. (d) there's every evidence of the oil's being produced. (e) There are reliable back of it to carry out the plans. What more could an investor ask? CONCLUSION: The logical conclusion is that YOU are going to miss one of greatest fortune making opportunities of your life if you don't grasp it NOW. not hesitate—do not wait—the chance is here for YOU—RIGHT HERE at your r and RIGHT NOW. FREE EXCURSION 11 A. M.—DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY—11 A. M. "Own the Land" 50 Oil & Land Syndicate Local Office—120 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Home Office—12 Locust Ave., Long Beach, Cal.