anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-26

A Ford Deserves a Willard You may think that a genuine Willard Battery for your Ford car would cost too much. We'd like to see the look of surprise that comes on your face when we quote you our price! Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. —Phone 489— 218 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM A CARD OF GREAT IMPORTANCE Sometimes a theatrical event happens of such great importance that it stands out above everything else during the current season like a beacon light in the history of human progress. Such an event is now about to occur in this city.' Every once in a while I have the pleasure and the honor of presenting some extraordinary attraction of great magnitude.' Owing to my previous experience on such special occasions I desire to serve ample warning to my patrons of an opportunity that should not be neglected, so that they may secure New From the Gazette, Eddie Crowther plays in the orchestra at the "The Mikado" at San Diego day evening. There is house. Prof. Thomas ducing the opera here weeks. Miss Laura Roller relatives and friends Gus Hanson has re-Chicago trip. Stephen Kistler is an attack of quinsy th from his business days. W. H. Mickel was in day. He reports the for rain before beginn erations. Mr. Blennerhassett at Pasadena over Sund day Mr. Essick filled water office. Victor Browning w ranch on Tuesday af ports his orange crop that it will soon be ment. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. on Tuesday for Sacra Thanksgiving with re Capital City. Geo. Hagar was in on Monday. He look about after the storm lowing the usual cour ers after the precipi north. Olivier Hill inspeak songsters with a cote the other day, surpris by saying a neighbor Arizona mocking birdly be heard three m plained the joke and some of the same. J. B. Rae went down on Saturday and made A CARD OF GREAT IMPORTANCE Sometimes a theatrical event happens of such great importance that it stands out above everything else during the current season like a beacon light in the history of human progress. Such an event is now about to occur in this city. Every once in a while I have the pleasure and the honor of presenting some extraordinary attraction of great magnitude. Owing to my previous experience on such special occasions I desire to serve ample warning to my patrons of an opportunity that should not be neglected, so that they may secure seats well in advance. The extraordinary attraction which I am now about to present to my patrons is the big, spectacular and sensational offering, "Aphrodite," which created such a furore in New York a season ago at the Century Theater in that city, and which was the sensation of Paris when originally presented there prior to its New York production. I have just completed arrangements with Messrs. F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest, whereby this gigantic offering in all its Oriental beauty and magnificence will be presented at the PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM this week, commencing Monday, December 5. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Theater-goers who keep in touch with theatrical events do not need to be reminded of the extraordinary demand for seats which took place in New York when "Aphrodite" was first presented. Tickets were eagerly bought up by speculators, who sold them for as high as $200 each for the opening night. The newspapers declared the play a sensation. This theater was packed to the doors for the entire season and thousands of people were turned away during the extraordinary New York engagement. Now Messrs. Comstock and Gest are presenting "Aphrodite" on tour with this enormous company of 300 people, with 10 big scenes. "Aphrodite" when done in Paris was hailed as the world's greatest and most sensational play. It has since duplicated that success in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston. It will be presented here in all of its resplendant glory. Owing to intense interest in the engagement, MAIL ORDERS for this important theatrical event will now be received. Send remittance with self-addressed stamped envelope for return of tickets, and as there will unquestionably be an avalanche of mail orders, please name choice of two performances to insure getting seats. PRICES: Nights, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3; Wednesday Matinee and Saturday Matinee, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Add 10% for war tax. I believe the engagement of "Aphrodite" will be the most sensationally successful event in the history of this theater. L. E. BEHYMER Mgr. Philharmonic Auditorium—Los Angeles PUBLIC SEAT SALE AT BOX OFFICE TUESDAY, NOV. 29. Radiator Repairing Remember the condition of your cooling system has much to do with the life of a motor. Bring that radiator in at once. All Work Guaranteed — ANAHEIM AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS S. A. BEISERT, Prop. FENDERS LAMPS TANKS 307 E. Center St., Anaheim Prepare for the Rains Prepare for the Rains Now is the time to get new Curtains and your old top recovered. Quality and workmanship guaranteed. EARL FARRIS 226 South Los Angeles St. Phone 668. Anaheim. Cal. Chiropractic —Is based and proved by results, that the vitality and activity of every organ, tissue and cell in the body are maintained and controlled by nerve force which is transformed by the brain and sent out through the nerves to all parts of the body. —The only place where this nerve force can be stopped is pressure between the vertabrae of the spinal column, which is the cause of all abnormal conditions. Let me remove the cause and you will be well. Consultation free. A. C. FOY, Chiropractor Fisher Bldg. A Lady Attendant Anaheim There Is no Better Investment Than A Ranch in the Vicinity of Anaheim News of Long Ago (From Anaheim Gazette) From the Gazette, Nov. 26, 1896 Eddie Crowther played first violin in the orchestra at the production of "The Mikado" at Santa Ana on Tuesday evening. There was a crowded house. Prof. Thomas thinks of producing the opera here in a couple of weeks. Miss Laura Roller is visiting with relatives and friends in Los Angeles. Gus Hanson has returned from his Chicago trip. Stephen Kistler is recovering from an attack of quinsy that has kept him from his business for a couple of days. W. H. Mickel was in town on Tuesday. He reports the farmers looking for rain before beginning plowing operations. Mr. Blennerhassett visited friends at Pasadena over Sunday and on Monday Mr. Essick filled his place at the water office. Victor Browning was in from his ranch on Tuesday afternoon. He reports his orange crop looking fine and that it will soon be ready for shipment. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lewis departed on Tuesday for Sacramento to spend Thanksgiving with relatives at the Capital City. Geo. Hagar was in from Miraflores on Monday. He looks for rain here about after the storm up country following the usual course of local showers after the precipitation in the north. Olivier Hill inspeaking of feathered songsters with a coterie of his friends the other day, surprised his auditors by saying a neighbor of his had an Arizona mocking bird that could easily be heard three miles. Oliver explained the joke and all hands took some of the same. J. B. Rae went down to San Diego on Saturday and made a sale of 800 acres of land situated at San Vine. From the Gazette, Nov. 25, 1871 A number of the pupils of Mr. J. M. Guinn in the grammar department of the public school being desirous of giving that gentleman a Christmas testimonial of their regard, planned a concert to be given by themselves to raise funds for the purpose. The concert as heretofore announced in the Gazette, was held last Thursday and was a brilliant success. The performance passed off well and realized a profit of about $35. Ten boys and girls participated in the exercises, viz: Masters David Calisher, Henry Kuchel, Henry Bremmermerman and Joseph Calisher and Misses Ettle Bremmermarian, Katie Bremmermerman, Anna Fischer, Nellie Kuchel, Victoria Calisher and Melvina Fischer. Much credit is due the Anaheim hand for their excellent music, which was generously furnished without charge. We have had the pleasure of meeting in town Wm. R. Rowland, sheriff elect, and Richard Egan, Esq., of Capistrano. Quite a lively runaway occurred on Saturday last during the session of the railroad convention, resulting in serious injuries to the large gate leading into Mrs. Metz's vineyard. Mr. Bittner of this city has a second crop of apples and pears which he thinks will ripen within a month. He has green peas coming on nicely and has promised us a mess for Christmas day. Mr. N. H. Mitchell won the adobe school house lot in the raffle last Saturday evening. He made $500 by throwing 44. The following deeds were filed Peter Richards to Helman & George, a portion of vineyard lot D 3, for $1: Alexander Henry to Ephriam Filthian, 160 acres of the San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, for $1320; Peter Uulrich to Henry Husman, a piece of land in Anaheim, for $500; Jose de Jesus Yorba et ux to Callisher & Co., all interest in Rancho Guadlesca in Santa Barbara county and Rancho Cajon de San Antonia in Los Angeles county, $3000. FOOTBALL LEAD WEST DURING LAST YEAR RECORDS PROVE NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Eastern football did just a little better than hold its own against intersectional competition which reached its highest point during the 1921 season. Results of the season in baseball language would be Teams- W. L. Pct. East vs. West ... 5 5 .500 East vs. South ... 9 2 .818 East vs. Dest and South 14 7 .666 After the years and years, in which the east raised its lofty head and boasted of the only football, it seems strange to refer to any season as one in which the east held its own. Facts make this obvious, however, and at the same time present striking evidence of the growth of the great gridiron game in the middlewest. The cold figures show that the east broke even with the west, but in reality the east was all to the bad in east-west competition. Three big western teams defeated three of the very best elevens in the east, while no eastern team won over a real first class western team of high rating. Balanced in the scales, the weight of these victories—Chicago 9, Princeton 6; Nebraska 10, Pittsburgh 6; Notre Dame 28, Army 0—far outbalance the conquests of the east represented in—Navy 53, Western Reserve 0; Pittsburgh 21, Cincinnati U 0; Harvard 19, Indiana 0; Syracuse 28, Ohio University 0; Army 21, Washah 0. While they were not played against representative teams of the east, the west scored also when Notre Dame beat Rutgers 48 to 0 and Detroit won from Boston College 28 to 0. Against the south, the east looked all to the good. Football in Dixie on the strength of season scores must come third behind the west and the east. The only thing impressive the south was able to show was in Centre's 6 to 0 defeat of Harvard and the Crimson was shown up in later games to be far less capable than it was rated early in the season. Georgia Tech defeated Rutgers 48 to 0, but Notre Dame took the brilliance out of that victory by doing the same thing Olivier Hill inspeaking of feathered songsters with a coterie of his friends the other day, surprised his auditors by saying a neighbor of his had an Arizona mocking bird that could easily be heard three miles. Oliver explained the joke and all hands took some of the same. J. B. Rae went down to San Diego on Saturday and made a sale of 800 acres of land situated at San Vincent. Rain began falling about 5 o'clock yesterday morning and during the day showers fell. Carpenter McWilliams has a force of carpenters at work upon Godfrey Stock's new residence on Walnut street. After its completion he will repair to Alamitos and erect a two-story hotel for Mrs. J. A. Berry. A. Pierotte was in from Placentia on Tuesday. He reports the walnut situation slow, but thinks shipments will pick up before long. Mike Reagan is in town again after an absence of some weeks in San Diego. Mike will resume his job as head carpenter at the sugar factory when the time comes for installing the new machinery. A fine turkey dinner will be served at the restaurant of the Boston bakery on Center street today. Turkey, cranberry and mince pies. Mrs. Ernest Bentz has on exhibition at Stern Bros.' store a large screen containing scenes painted in oils, which she will raffle. Agent Darling of the Southern Pacific is looking for the coming of General Manager Kruttschnidt and his inspection party on their annual visit, and everything at the depot is in apple-pie order. Roman Wisser has a treat in store for his many friends today and will have the celebrated San Diego prima beer on tap. Prof. Little is in Los Angeles today to spend Thanksgiving with his family in that city. Judge Richard Egan of Capistrano was elected to honorary life membership in the Landmarks club of Los Angeles, being the first gentleman so honored. The compliment was bestowed in recognition of the services the judge has rendered the club in its work of restoring the mission at San Juan. Miss May Heinmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Helmann of Los Angeles, was married at the residence of her parents on Monday afternoon to Dr. Tuthill, a well known physician of the Angelic burg. The following deeds were filed Peter Richards to Helman & George, a portion of vineyard lot D 3, for $1; Alexander Henry to Ephriam Fithian, 160 acres of the San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, for $1320; Peter Uulrich to Henry Husman, a piece of land in Anaheim, for $500; Jose de Jesus Yorba et ux to Callisher & Co., all interest in Rancho Guadlesca in Santa Barbara county and Rancho Cajon de San Antonia in Los Angeles county, $3000. We take pleasure in calling attention to the new bank just opened by Messrs. Temple & Workman at Los Angeles. San Juan Capistrano, Nov. 22, 1871—Anahelm Gazette: Although not many things, have taken place here since last Wednesday, still there is a little to be said about this place. A solemn ceremony, aye, a marriage, took place this morning in the church of San Juan. Jose Macario Rivera, to Miss Margarita Aguilar, a daughter of Don Blyas Aguilar, a well known citizen of Los Angeles and San Diego counties. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Mut, Catholic pastor of this place. Weather is too pleasant for this time and the stock are dying fast for want of feed. If it does not rain soon very few will be left. John Wegein has shown us a beautiful sample of cotton from the plantation of Col. Strong in the Bolssa. Mr. Wegein regards this as the best he has seen of any kind except Sea Island. At a coroner's inquest held in Anaheim Nov. 21, 1871, over the body of an Indian, Mathias Arvel, who was found dead in a hut about 100 yards southeast of the slaughter house at the southern line of the city, the jury brought in their verdict that deceased met his death at the hands of a man named Benancio and the weapon used was a narrow bladed knife, which penetrated the heart. Signed: John Fischer, N. H. Mitchell, Max Strobel, Chas. Hille, John Wegein, S. T. McGlaublin, C. C. Sweetler. Thanksgiving proclamation by the governor: In accordance with a usage which has become national, I hereby appoint Thursday, the 30th day of November, 1871, as a day of thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God for the blessings of the past year. In testimony whereupon I have here-to set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the state to be affixed at the city of Sacramento this tenth day of November A. D. 1871. H. H. Halght, governor, Attest: H. L. Nichols, secretary of state. There is a probability that grading may be commenced within two weeks on the railroad from Anaheim to the landing. A meeting is to be held on Monday evening, 4th prox., which will probably determine the time of beginning. Detroit won from Boston College 28 to 0. Against the south, the east looked all to the good. Football in Dixie on the strength of season scores must come third behind the west and the east. The only thing impressive the south was able to show was in Centre's 6 to 0 defeat of Harvard and the Crimson was shown up in later games to be far less capable than it was rated early in the season. Georgia Tech defeated Rutgers 48 to 0, but Notre Dame took the brilliancy out of that victory by doing the same thing easily. By no means, though, should this be taken as meaning that Georgia Tech is as good as Notre Dame. Out of eleven games against eastern teams, Centre and Georgia Tech furnished the only two victories and Tech was later trounced by Penn State which gave them only a fifty-fifty break. The nine victories of the east over the south were as follows: Penn 21, Virginia Military Institute 7; Penn State 35, North Carolina State 0; Penn State 28, Georgia Tech 7; Navy 40, North Carolina State 0; Boston College 23, Baylor 7; Yale 34, North Carolina 0; Harvard 10, Georgia 7; Dartmouth 14, Tennessee 3; Princeton 34, Virginia 0. It seems that after all, the west must be recognized as the leader. For years westerners have been stoutly maintaining a claim to supremacy only to meet with ridicule or silent indifference from the east, but this year the figures bring out the legitimacy of the claim with a bang. Perhaps Penn State, Navy, Yale, Lafayette or any team picked as the best in the east might be returned a winner in a game with Iowa, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Notre Dame or any team selected as the best in the west but that would prove nothing more than a better individual. In the broad sense, football, meaning football as it is played sectionally was the best in the west this year by a comfortable margin as is represented in the season's results. STATE IN AUSTRALIA HELPS ITS VETERANS PERTH, Australia, Nov. 26.-A remarkable record in public improvements and enterprise is that achieved by the State of South Australia whose population is less than 1,000,000. For its returned soldiers it has spent nearly $50,000,000 for purposes of regatriation, of which sum, some $11,000 were expended in securing homes for ex-service men; $14,000,000 for homes and benefits for the widows and widowed mothers of deceased soldiers, and $25,000,000 for settling the returned fighters on farms. In the line of public works for the was elected to honorary life membership in the Landmarks club of Los Angeles, being the first gentleman so honored. The compliment was bestowed in recognition of the services the judge has rendered the club in its work of restoring the mission at San Juan. Miss May Heinmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heimann of Los Angeles, was married at the residence of her parents on Monday afternoon to Dr. Tuthill, a well known physician of the Angelic burg. Miss May Heinmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heimann of Los Angeles, was married at the residence of her parents on Monday afternoon to Dr. Tuthill, a well known physician of the Angelic burg. There is a probability that grading may be commenced within two weeks on the railroad from Anaheim to the landing. A meeting is to be held on Monday evening, 4th prox., which will probably determine the time of beginning. ART TREASURES OF PULLMAN TO GO AT AUCTION Famous art works collected over a period of many years by George M. Pullman and largely increased by his widow, will go under the auctioneer's hammer November 28 to 30 at the Prairie avenue residence in Chicago. The sale will include all the personal property not willed in special bequests at the time of Mrs. Pullman's death. The jewels and automobiles of Mrs. Pullman will not be disposed of at this sale. It is estimated that the carved tables, chairs, inlaid furniture, French miniatures and pottery are worth in excess of $50,000. Most of the valuable paintings were disposed of in Mrs. Pullman's will. Trader Gets Excited Loses His False Teeth CHICAGO.—In the excitement of a wild day in the Chicago board of trade pit a trader lost his false teeth. They dropped into a fellow trader's hand. The owner has failed to call for them. Can't Blame It All On Mister Burleson CHICAGO.—It took a letter twenty-five years to reach Jonas Madson, telling him he was elected police magistrate. The letter was mailed on May 11, 1897, and reached him today. Some gasoline tanks are placed under the front seat, and some sit on the front seat. PERTH, Australia, Nov. 26.—A remarkable record in public improvements and enterprise is that achieved by the State of South Australia, whose population is less than 1,000,000. For its returned soldiers it has spent nearly $50,000,000 for purposes of regatriation, of which sum, some $11,000 were expended in securing homes for ex-service men; $14,000,000 for homes and benefits for the widows and widowed mothers of deceased soldiers, and $25,000,000 for settling the returned fighters on farms. In the line of public works for the improvement of land values through the enhancement of agricultural output, the state will spend approximately $60,000,000 in irrigation and reclamation work on the Murray river, the most important river of Australia. The project is also in line with providing good lands for settling all sailors and soldiers of the great war desirous of going back to the land, since land in the vicinity of the Murray river undertakings will become especially adopted for that purpose because of the improvements. Cut In Freight Rates Will Help Citrus Men Special attention is directed by the Southern Pacific Company freight traffic officials to the effect on vegetable and citrus fruit rates of the forthcoming ten per cent reduction in freight rates on farm products recently announced by the Southern Pacific Company and other carriers. The rates will be effective for six months. "The ten per cent cut in citrus fruit rates will be made effective to points east and west of Chicago on short notice," says G. W. Luce, freight traffic manager, Southern Pacific Company. "The reduced rates on vegetables from California to the east, which were recently granted by the Southern Pacific Company and effective November 3 to December 31, 1921, will be extended to the end of the six months experimental period, although the reduction in these rates was more than ten per cent." Pomegranates yielded well at Success. Navels are said to be coloring fast, and picking will soon be under full headway. A better and larger than ordinary crop is expected. ONE THIRD OF THE FAMILIES in the United States will make their Thanksgiving calls in automobiles. For every third family owns a car today. Doesn't that suggest a new car for your folks? These crisp fall days are the very best of all the year for driving. There is so much going between now and Christmas that the car bought at Thanksgiving pays big dividends in Happiness. We are showing a complete line of Ford models, sturdy, dependable and economical cars. There really isn't any reason why you shouldn't make this a real Thanksgiving by driving one of these fine new cars up to the door on Thanksgiving Day. And remember, when you buy a car here, you are not only getting a wonderful piece of machinery, but you get our wholehearted interest and cooperation. Our customers are pleased when their cars are delivered and satisfied every day thereafter. Come in and look us over once in awhile. GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE ANAHEIM PHONE 263 C. L. THOMPSON Phone Fullerton 515 R. H. THOMPSON THOMPSON BROS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS—JOB WORK A SPECIALTY Prompt, Efficient and Courteous—See us before you build Estimates Furnished Residence 329 W. Amerige, Fullerton, Cal. C. L. THOMPSON Phone Fullerton 515 R. H. THOMPSON THOMPSON BROS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS—JOB WORK A SPECIALTY Prompt, Efficient and Courteous—See us before you build Estimates Furnished Residence 329 W. Amerige, Fullerton, Cal. to NEW YORK in 4 DAYS From Broadway, Los Angeles, to Broadway, New York, is a long way in distance—a mere pleasure jaunt when made on the "Premier Train of the West"—the Los Angeles Limited with its every luxury and comfort—Drawing Room-Compartment Sleeping Cars, Club-Buffet, Observation Car, Tonsorial and Valet Service. Leaves Los Angeles every day at 10:50 a.m.—arrives Chicago 8:55 a.m.—just in time to catch the fast morning trains for New York. Another fast train to the East Continental Limited Leaves Los Angeles 4:00 p.m.—arrives Chicago 4:00 p.m.—just in time for the evening connections for New York. UNION PACIFIC Information, Tickets and Reservations C. S. 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