anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-11

WARNING IT WILL HAPPEN THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17 BE READY! Harold Clairmont "Greater Anaheim Realtor" 238 WEST CENTER ST. Phone 741 "Confidence and Reliability" CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC Instruction in Popular Piano Playing for adult students. Improvising, practical harmony, chord construction. Wednesday and Saturday. Studios: 211 W. Chartres St., Anaheim; 505 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton. Phones: Anaheim 549J; Fullerton 403W. CITY TRUSTEES WILL BUY LAND AT BEACH FOR OUTFALL SEWER Councilmen Will Enter Joint Agreement With Santa Ana—Herald Rates Discussed At Meeting. The city trustees passed a resolution at their meeting last night declaring their purpose to enter into a joint agreement with the city of Santa Ana to acquire sixty acres of land in the Newbert district, near the ocean frontage, for use as an outfall sewer. The two cities jointly agree to pay for the land. This is a preliminary step relative to perfecting an ocean outlet for the sewerage of the two cities. Sealed bids for purchase of a house at 305 North Lenon street were received as follows: M. W. McKim, $20;1 W. A. Dunlap, $250; Wm. Dyckman, $580. Owing to an irregularity in furnishing check with the latter bid, the board decided to reject all bids. The board has the right to sell the house in open market and it ordered the manager to do so. S. S. Conklin of The Daily Herald submitted figures to the board, showing that Herald's rate charged for legal printing for street work is much lower than the rate offered by the publisher of another daily paper. Mr. Conklin asked, that in fairness, The Herald be awarded the printing for the remainder of the fiscal year to May 1. He made this statement to the board in order to clear up a misunderstanding that occurred during the initial discussion. WILD ANIMALS FEATURES OF ANAHEM Realizing that good times week past, Anaheim Legion posed exclusive midway feast Sheesley shows. They have never been seen Pacific coast, being eastern institution, returning from a management of fairs in west where they were distinction of being plete and novel amusement over seen in the inces. In their tour of the northwest the park Butte, Salt Lake City where they supplied features were unanimous that the Sheesley set a new standard at their fairs, not only and variety of the art the entire absence of could be considered. They will bring here organization, twenty-five novel entertainment twelve shows and seven novelties in riding done be operated on an event plaza especially their benefit. Featured over all Sheesley company was animal arena. In an arena, lions, leopards, pumas, bears, in bright known species of the jungle will be seen handled by expert tiers. Mr. Sheesley was first time under canopy of Notions," featuring able star of musical Bobby Burns Murray per cent clean girlfriend the most sensational TAXI Phone 153 or 736J WEST'S TAXI SERVICE 123 W. Center (United Cigar Store) PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. H. Holmson Physician and Surgeon Hours 10:11 to 1:4; 7-8 Phones Office 333J Res 333M J. W. UTTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office suite 201-202 1st Nat'l Bank Building Res 224 S. Lo-Angeles Office hours 10:11 to 1:4; 7-8 Phones Office 333J Res 333M DR. CHAS. S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 6 Phones Office 569, Res 544 Room 206-207 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg Anaheim California DR. J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Office hours: 10-12 a.m.; 1-5 & 7-8 p.m. Sundays by appointment, 812-13 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg ELVA S. LESHER PRACTICAL NURSE 907 West Broadway, Anaheim Phone 701 Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 8—Phone 413— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Lady Attendant bid, the board decided to reject all bids. The board has the right to sell the house in open market and it ordered the manager to do so. S. S. Conklin of The Daily Herald submitted figures to the board, showing that The Herald's rate charged for legal printing for street work is much lower than the rate offered by the publisher of another daily paper. Mr. Conklin asked, that in fairness, The Herald be awarded the printing for the remainder of the fiscal year to May 1. He made this statement to the board in order to clear up a mistaken report that existed in certain quarters that The Herald's rate was higher than that of the other publisher, whereas his charge is considerably lower. In one month he saved the city $90 in its printing bill, he said. W. J. Heintz submitted a plat of a new subdivision on West and Santa Ana streets. The plat was accepted. The subdivision of Mrs. Gross at Walnut and Crone avenue was also accepted. The subdivision of the Fern property was laid over and referred to the manager for further investigation. Owners of twenty acres on West street south of Santa Ana street, also desire to subdivide and will petition the board provided the street openings are acceptable. The request of Mrs. Remick, asking for exemption of paying city taxes, was received. While the case is a deserving one, it is said, the board could not grant the request, having no jurisdiction to refund taxes already paid. A communication was received from the League of the Southwest, asking the city to send delegates to its convention to be held in Riverside December 8, 9 and 10. The purpose is to devise means to harness the Colorado river to develop power. The object sought is one of great importance to the western states. The letter was filed, and the city manager may attend the convention if he finds the time to do so. Property owners on East Chartres street protested against paving that street, owing to the high cost. The board has received several other protests, but has as yet taken no action upon them. The board has the power to advertise for bids for street paving, but reserves the right to reject any or all of them, should they be excessive. This action may be taken soon to ascertain just what paving costs. The board passed an ordinance for bidding the dumping of any rubbish, cracked ice, dead animals, or any other objectionable matter upon public streets. City Officials Reports Collections: By rate collector ... $9,801.70 Marshal, for license ... 362.00 Recorder, fines ... 220.00 Plumbing inspector ... 241.00 ELVA S. LESHER PRACTICAL NURSE 907 West Broadway, Anaheim Phone 701 Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 8 —Phone 413— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Lady Attendant 133 1-2 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 80 Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Druglens Practitioner 120 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 649M, Res. 647M. Harvey A. Stryker, D.D.S. ORTHODONTIA (Treatment of malocclusion of the teeth and dento-facial deformities.) Suite 324-324 Spurgeon Bldg. Phone 1963 Santa Ana JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC Clinic Bldg, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgeries Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgeries Dr. J. A. Jackson X-Ray and Radioplasty Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph.G. Pharmacy but reserves the right to reject any or all of them, should they be excessive. This action may be taken soon to ascertain just what paving costs. The board passed an ordinance for bidding the dumping of any rubbish, cracked ice, dead animals, or any other objectionable matter upon public streets. City Officials Reports Collections: By rate collector $9,801.70 Marshal, for license 362.00 Recorder, fines 220.00 Plumbing inspector 241.00 Electrician, permits 121.00 The treasurer reported $33,493.95 in the general fund; all funds $36,533.47. The finance committee audited bills in the amount of $12,780.56 which were paid. City of Anaheim Pays Tribute to Nation’s Soldiers A most eloquent, golden tribute was paid to the American soldiers both living and dead when a holy hush mantled the whole Anaheim community today like a benediction from on high. From 9 a.m. to 9:02 a.m.-for two minutes all the wheels of industry were silenced—every soul in this patriotic city reverently bared and bowed their heads and in their own way uttered a silent prayer of gratitude that peace now spreads its sheltering wings over all the peoples of the earth—that the world’s mind is now concentrated on nobler aspirations; contemplating a happier, undisturbed future—that the ones whose sacrifice made this possible are either glorified with the martyrs of a Christian civilization or still live to receive the whole-hearted expressions of a nation’s love. HER MISFORTUNE A vicar of a scattered rural parish had a remarkable knowledge of fungi. So keen was he on his hobby, that he sometimes neglected his pastoral work to search for specimens. One day he stopped to see a bedridden old lady, who immediately reminded him how long it was since he had made his last call. "If I had been a toadstool," she declared, "you'd have been to see me long ago!"—London Post. WILD ANIMAL ARENA FEATURES CARNIVAL OF ANAHEIM LEGION Realizing that good clean amusement is one of the prime factors in the making of a successful celebration, the committee in charge of the good times week program of the Anaheim Legion post secured for its exclusive midway features the Greater Sheesley shows. This organization has never been seen before on the Pacific coast, being distinctly an eastern institution. They are now returning from a most successful engagement of fairs in the great northwest where they were accorded the distinction of being the most complete and novel amusement organization ever seen in the Canadian provinces. In their tour of the state fairs of the northwest the papers of Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City and Riverside, where they supplied the amusement features were unanimous in the statement that the Sheesley shows had set a new standard for amusements at their fairs, not only for the number and variety of the attractions but for the entire absence of any feature that could be considered objectionable. They will bring here their entire organization, twenty-five cars of most novel entertainment comprising twelve shows and six of the latest novelties in riding devices, which will be operated on an immense amusement plaza especially laid out for their benefit. Featured over all the shows of the Sheesley company will be the wild animal arena. In a massive steel arena, lions, leopards, panthers, pumas, bears, in brief, almost every known specie of the denizens of the jungle will be seen in subjugation, handled by expert trainers. To the seeker of thrills and novels, Mr. Sheesley will offer for the first time under canvass the "League of Notions," featuring that irrespassible star of musical comedy, Miss Bobby Burns Murray, in a joyous 100 per cent clean girlie show. Probably the most sensational act ever seen in S. S. Delegates Thank Herald For Help During Convention Here The delegates to the thirty-second annual convention of the Southern California Sunday School Association yesterday unanimously passed a resolution thanking the Anaheim Daily Herold for its co-operation in making the convention one of the most successful ever held. News stories while the convention was in progress during three days here as well as press notices before the opening of the sessions were largely responsible for the interest exhibited by residents of Northern Orange County it was pointed out. Whisky Caused Joe’s Downfall Says His Wife That whisky is responsible for the downfall of Joe Aguilara and the breaking up of his home, is the opinion of his wife, who was responsible for his appearance in Justice J. B. Cox's court late yesterday afternoon on an assault charge. Aguilara was at liberty today on $25 bail. His hearing is set for November 25. Officers from the sheriff's office were called to Placentia Wednesday evening by Mrs. Aguilara, who stated that her husband was attempting to beat her. She told the officers that they had never had any serious trouble before and that Aguilara had not missed a day at work in several years in the Placentia packing house where he is employed. CAUSTIC DAVE Featured over all the skows of the Shessley company will be the wild animal arena. In a massive steel arena, Hons, leopards, panthers, pumas, bears, in brief, almost every known specie of the denizens of the jungle will be seen in subjugation, handled by export trainers. To the seeker of thrills and novelties, Mr. Shessley will offer for the first time under canvass the "League of Notions," featuring that irrespassible star of musical comedy, Miss Bobby Burns Murray, in a joyous 100 per cent clean girlie show. Probably the most sensational act ever seen in Southern California will be the appearance of Miss Olive Hager in almost unbelievable feats with a motorcycle on a racing track that has been specially built for her. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM AGUilar was at liberty today on $25 bail. His hearing is set for November 25. Officers from the sheriff's office were called to Placentia Wednesday evening by Mrs. Aguilar, who stated that her husband was attempting to beat her. She told the officers that they had never had any serious trouble before and that Aguilar had not missed a day at work in several years in the Placentia packing house where he is employed. CAUSTIC DAVE Dave C. stepped into Ed Wise's the other day and asked "the man who knows" for a pair of sox. "What number?" he queried. "Two, you poor dumbbell! Do I look like a centipede?"—Hollywood High School News. “HERE WE ARE” With “Anaheim’s” newest Sub-division, known as the Gross Sub-Division "HERE WE ARE" With "Anaheim's" newest Sub-division, known as the Gross Sub-Division Situated in what will be Anaheim's finest residential district away from noise and the turmoil of the crowded business section. There are but Sixteen lots in this tract and every one of them has a 5 frontage. Corner lots 58 ft. All lots are 150 ft. deep. The price is within the means of every one, think of it, only ¼ DOWN Come out and see this beautiful location, but be prepared to buy as these will not last long at the price. HAROLD CLAIRMON Exclusive Representative "Greater Anaheim Realtor" 236 West Center Street Phone 741 Office of Confidence and Reliability NOTE—For the convenience of those who are not able to devote any time during the week, our office will be open Sunday. ANKSGIVING SALE! BE PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR THANKSGIVING WANTS! DINNER WARE 41-piece Blue Bird Dinner Set, regular $15.00. Special $11.00 ASTERS Oval Roasters, best aluminum, regular price $3.25 ROASTERS Genuine Savory prices that will be you $4.00, $6.00 GLASSWARE Thin-blown tumblers, tapered regularly at 15c. Sale price Each 10c FRUIT SETS Berry Bowls and Sauce Dishes, Colonial pattern, seven-piece set, special $1.15 CREPE NAPKINS Decortaed Crepe Napkins, suitable for Thanksgiving 5c dozen CREPE PAPER Decorated Crepe Paper, with Thanksgiving patterns 2 rolls 25c CANDLE STICKS Clear Crystal Candle Sticks, 50c grade Each 35c ROASTERS Genuine Savory prices that will be you $4.00, $6.00 FRUIT SETS Berry Bowls and Sauce Dishes, Colonial pattern, seven-piece set, special $1.15 2 rolls 25c CANDLE STICKS Clear Crystal Candle Sticks, 50c grade Each 35c HLSWEDE'S N. Center St. ANAHEIM RE" wn as the ision ARE" wn as the ision istrict away from the of them has a 50 ft. only red to buy as these lots MONT