anaheim-gazette 1922-06-08

PAGE FOUR SPECIA Satu And the balance of June. We place on s reduce our enormous surplus DINNER WARE —42 piece Set Pope Gos-ard, 18-K. Gold Band Dinner Set, consisting of 6 Cups and Saucers 6 Large Plates 6 Bread and Butter Plates 6 Sauce 6 Coupe Soups 1 Each Sugar, Creamer, Platter, Bowl, Nappy and Baker. This is a $35 set. Special $25.00 Gifts For JUNE BRID Pyrex Wa —Round Casseroles, in the $3.25 nickle brass holders. Special $3.25 Casserole Bungalow Sets —42 Piece Blue and White Pope Gorsard Bungalow Set, same assortment as above. $20 value. Special $11.50 ALUMINUM WARE Stew Kettles —5-quart Pure Aluminum Stew Kettle. $1.50 quality. Special $1.00 3-Pint Rice Boiler ... $1.65 3-quart Sauce Pan ... $75¢ Collanders ... $1.00 Sink Strainers ... $85¢ Sink Strainer ... $25¢ 4-Piece Combination ... $3.00 5-quart Tea Kettles ... $2.25 3-pint Percolator ... $1.25 Wash Boilers —No. 8 Copper Bottom Retined XX Tin Wash Boiler. $4.50 values. Special $3.25 Pyrex Waters —Round Casseroles, in the $3.25 nickle brass holders. Special $3.25 Casserole —Pyrex covered Casseroles. $3.25 Round or oval. Special $1.75 Water Set —Real Cut Glass Water Sets and 6 Cut Tumblers. Daisy or sign. $3.50 values. Sale Price $2.50 Crystal Glass Waters —Cut Glass Water Sets, low tumblers. New 1922 designs. Sale Price $3.50 Vases —Cut Glass Vases. Rose de cent grade, 50 Cents Vases —Flower Vases, real Cut Glass shapes to select from. 50 cents Sale Price 30 Cents AHALEIM GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Ed., and Publisher SUBSCI. $50 SIX MO. $1.00 THREE $5.50 Enter office O N T I L A C H Y P A P E R Dr. George Tryon Harding, of Columbus, Ohio, brother of President Warren G. Harding, spoke Saturday morning in the Seventh Day Adventist church, corner of North Ross and Fifth streets, Santa Ana. Dr. Harding is visiting his slater, Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, 1701 North Main street, en route to his home, after serving as a delegate from the Columbian union, Seven Day Adventists, at the world conference of Adventists held recently at San Francisco. Difficulties between E. E. Jahraus and Frank Goodrich, residents of Laguna Beach, over the erection of a fence on property at Arch Heights by Jahraus and its removal by Goodrich, were carried into the courts, Jahraus having filed a criminal complaint against Goodrich, who was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox. Trial of the case before a jury was set for June 12 at 9 a.m., Goodrich being released on his own recognizance. Jahraus accused Goodrich of destroying the fence, which Jahraus claimed was on his own land. Goodrich, who appeared in court with his attorney, Hans V. Welsel, of Anaheim, stated that the fence barred the way to and from the Goodrich residence. He said it was necessary for him to tear down the fence every time he wanted to get to or from his premises. Victor Romero, who claims to be a deputy marshal at Colton, and his "kid brother," Frank Romero, were arraigned in the justice court at Santa Ana Thursday morning on a complaint charging them with assault with a deadly weapon. The complainant was James Martinez, of Anaheim. According to Victor Romero and his broth- ANAHEIM GAZETTE SPECIAL JUNE = Saturday, June 10th The place on sale Saturday, June 10th the biggest values we have ous surplus stock. You will find the greatest values of the y For JUNE BRIDES Pyrex Ware Casseroles, in the $4.50 values, grass holders. Special $3.25 GLASSWARE ICE JUGS Clear Crystal Ice Jugs, covered spouts to prevent ice from pouring out. Regular $1.25. Special 85 Cents SHOPPING Imitation Leather Shop strong handles. 50 cent grad 25c WATER JUGS Colonial shape Clear Crystal Water Jugs. One-half gallon size, sell regularly at $1.25. Sale Price 85 Cents Baby Pan Rubber Pants. Large a size, white rubber. 50 cent g ONE BIRDLE Pyrex Ware Casseroles Water Sets Oral Glass Water Sets Vases Vases ICE JUGS —Clear Crystal Ice Jugs, covered spouts to prevent ice from pouring out. Regular $1.25. Special $5 Cents WATER JUGS —Colonial shape Clear Crystal Water Jugs. One-half gallon size, sell regularly at $1.25. Sale Price 85 Cents WATER JUGS —Plain Squat Jugs. One-half gallon capacity. Sell regularly at $1.25. Sale Price 85 Cents EXTRA SPECIAL One-half gallon Water Jug, heavy Glass. $1.00 value 60 Cents BUTTER DISHES —Colonial pattern Butter Dish. Regular 75 cent grade, 50 Cents Sugar, Creamer or Spoon Holder —Colonial pattern Covered Sugar, Spoon Holder and Creamer. Regular 50 cent values. Special, each 35 Cents TUMBLERS —Colonial pattern Tumblers, Clear White Crystal. Regular 15 cents. Sale Price, 3 for 25 Cents STAR CUT TUMBLERS —Thin blown, real cut Star Tumblers. Regular 20 cent values. Special, each 15 Cents Imitation Leather Shop strong handles. 50 cent grade 25c Baby Pans —Rubber Pants. Large a size, white rubber. 50 cent g 25c Hosiery —Children's Hose. 50 cent color. While they last, Speci 25c Notions Bias Tape, 2 for ... Machine Needles, 3 for ... Sewing Needles, paper ... Dressing Combs ... Hair Brush, $1.25 values ... Box Paper and Envelopes, 75 cent grade ... Tablets, plain, 30c grade ... Pearl Buttons, 10c grade ... Pearl Buttons, 25c grade ... Collar Buttons, all sizes ... Dress Snaps, 3 dozen ... Toilet Soil Palm Olive, 3 for ... Cream Oil, 2 for ... ORANGE JUICE —Large size Orange Juicers. cent size. Sale Price 25 Cents E'S 175 W. Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Doctors A. C. Foy, of Anaheim, and Philip Dudley, of Orange, chiropractors, recently convicted upon technical charges of violation of the medical practice act, are now serving one hundred days in the county jail at Santa Ana. The election of jail sentences by these chiropractors, it is asserted, is in protest to the medical practice act as administered by the board of medical examiners. If fines were paid three-fourths of the fines, according to the medical aw, would be credited to the medical board's contingent fund and used to prosecute other members of the chiropractic profession. Expert Foot Specialist from Scholls, Friday. One day only at the S. Q. R. Store. Domingo Bastanchury and family are now in Paris and expect to spend a year touring Europe. In a letter to her sister, Mrs. Jack Burkhart, Mrs. Bastanchury advises Americans to stay away from France, as they are held up and plundered by the avaricious French in every conceivable manner. As an example, she stated that Americans in Paris pay three times as much for a theatre ticket as a Frenchman would pay for the same seat. Inside the theatre the American must pay the usher who meets him at the door and finds a seat for him. A program is presented him and he must pay for that. After the performance he is forced to pay somebody a fee before he can get out. This system is carried on in the hotels, the cafes, the shops and in all other businesses in France. The Americans are legitimate prey for the French, and Mrs. Bastanchury advises them to steer clear of France. Loraine Clary, 22, of Santa Ana, former special deputy sheriff, stood acquitted Saturday of charges that he supplied liquor to Walter Van Deest, proprietor of a filling station at Los Alamites. At his preliminary examination in Justice William French's court at Fullerton, Clary was found not guilty and was discharged. He had previously been at Liberty under $300 ball. The charge against Clary followed a sensational admission alleged to have been made while he was testifying against Van Deest, who was recently tried by a jury at Fullerton on a charge of selling liquor and of keeping a place where liquor was sold. On the witness stand, Clary, hard pressed by Van Deest's attorney, William P. Webb, Jr., of Anaheim, was said to have admitted furnishing the liquor to the defendant. Webb promptly filed the charge against the witness. Van Deest was freed by the jury. All the organizations in the county interested in the formation of a county conservation district, will meet in joint session at the high school in this city tomorrow. The organizations that will be represented at the meeting are the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, the Water Conservation committee, the Associated Chambers of Commerce and the County farm bureau. A committee will be selected to go before the supervisors with a request for an appropriation of E SALE 10th values we have ever offered, in order to values of the year during this sale. SHOPPING BAGS Leather Shopping Bag, handles. 50 cent grade. 25c Baby Pants Large and Medium white rubber. 50 cent grade GALVANIZED WARE Water Pails 8 quart size .....20¢ 10 quart size .....25¢ 12 quart size .....35¢ 14 quart size .....40¢ Wash Tubs —Galvanized Wash Tubs— Water Pails 8 quart size ...20¢ 10 quart size ...25¢ 12 quart size ...35¢ 14 quart size ...40¢ Wash Tubs —Galvanized Wash Tubs— 0 size ...65¢ 1 size ...85¢ 2 size ...$1.00 3 size ...$1.25 Wash Boards —Brass Wash Boards, best grade 75 Cents Toilet Paper —Waldorf Toilet Paper 3 for 25 Cents Matches —Ohio Blue Tip Matches 6 Boxes for 35c Clothes Pins Pincher style, 3 dozen ...20¢ Straight style, 3 dozen ...10¢ Washing Machine Soap Peete's Washing Machine Soap, large size 30 Cents PERCOLATOR TOPS —Glass Percolator Tops, 3 for 10 Cents HIS COURAGE EVAPORATED Although John Curwood was said to have assured Sheriff C. E. Jackson Wednesday that he, Curwood, could easily whip a regiment of soldiers, next day he was not taking in so much "territory." A night in the county jail cooled his ardor and reduced his pugilistic estimate, although Jackson produced evidence to show that Curwood had nearly "killed" one "soldier" in the form of a bottle of alcohol which the officers, Jackson and Deputy Herman Zabel, took from him near the Yorba bridge, they said. Whether this alleged alcohol, which appeared to be denatured, since the bottle carried a poison label, was responsible for anties ascribed to Curwood was a matter of speculation. According to the officers, he was with difficulty restrained from disrobing and leaping into the canal to "swim upstream" like a trout. There are few things more impractical than a "practical" joke. AN ENVIABLE SHOWING Figures recently compiled show that for the past six years, while competing only four times, the California college of agriculture has won more prize money at the Chicago International Livestock show than any other institution in the United States. California is first with $1600, Iowa second with $1125, and Purdue third with $1010. This is not surprising information, for we have mentioned in these columns a number of times the fact that steers and sheep from the Davis institution have won so famously at Chicago. Under the direction of Professor Gordon H. True, head of the animal husbandry division, the exhibits from California at Chicago always have outshone anything from elsewhere in the country. Notable among California winners have been California Favorite, California Model, California Jock and Lula Mayflower, the grand champion beef animal of 1921. Every youth thinks he'd like to live in hotels, but you never hear anybody bragging about it who is forced to live in hotels.