anaheim-gazette 1926-08-12

LOCAL BREVITIES The imposing front entrance to the Orange County Fair grounds on the state highway between Anaheim and Santa Ana has been completed. The landscape gardening is in charge of A. M. Blanding of a Santa Ana Nursery Company, who plans to plant shrubs along all walks and lay out the general scheme of natural decoration. The large banner giving the dates of the fair as September 6 to 11, inclusive, was stretched across the state highway near the entrance to the fair several days ago. Captain Victor Schumacher was in town from Fullerton yesterday afternoon, meeting his many friends hereaways. He celebrated his eighty-first birthday last month, and has been living in this section for 40 years. He still sings basso profundo with the Concordia singing society, and is one of the finest vocalists in that superior organization. His grandfather lived to be 112 years old, and Captain Schumacher wants to live to be 125. He is hale and hearty, enjoys the best of health and never felt better in his life. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mrs. Dale Quarton and Mrs. Wayne Amack were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Quarton at Huntington Park Monday. The evening was spent at a theater in Los Angeles. Mrs. Mabel Hostler of 205 Chestnut street, has filed suit for divorce against her husband, Merrill E. Hostler, charging cruelty. While returning from a party recently, she alleges, her husband forced her to get out of the car and walk home. Mr. and Mrs. O. Roquet and family spent the week-end at Capistrano Beach, near Serra, where they report the fishing excellent. Mr. Roquet broke the record by catching 19 fine fish. The $0000 school bond issue recently Lisette Oelkers has petitioned superior court to probate the will of the late Henry Oelkers, wh left a $9750 estate, including $7000 in Anaheim real estate. Besides the petitioner and George Oelkers of Anaheim, the will names 19 other legatees, all living in Germany. Charged with reckless driving in conjunction with an alleged attempt to crowd a car filled with girls off the Newport road, Leo Richardson, 18, Anaheim, entered the county jail Saturday night to spend 15 days. The sentence was imposed on Richardson by Justice Kenneth Morrison. At the time Richardson was arrested, Pat Hurd, state traffic officer, said that several complaints had come to the state officers that would-be "sheiks" had attempted to stop cars filled with girls returning to their homes from beach dances, and that he caught Richardson, with several other youths in his machine, attempting to "date" several girls, who paid them no attention. The sentence is one of the most severe given a motorist here in the last several months. Three official delegates and perhaps as many as seven more unofficial delegates from the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross workers of the Southland have been chosen to attend a meeting to be held in the Chamber of Commerce building, Long Beach. August 16 and 17, according to announcement by Dr. I. G. Hilleary, chairman of the local chapter. Mrs. R. W. Balch, Mrs. Emma Seale and Mrs. J. W. Price have been appointed official delegates to the conference and several other members of the local chapter have expressed a desire to attend, Dr. Hilleary said. Miss Vera Mecker, a clerk in the commercial office of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mecker, and her sister, Norma, at Big Bear Lake. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn of El Centro are visiting with friends here, and are occupying the North Los Angeles area through the agency of D. W. and W. C. Hammer their 18-acre Valencia ranch at North and Citron south Nicolas of Fullerton. The Julius Schneider planner sided one of the most in the orange belt. This is not given Mr. Nicola 160 acres of oranges. The First Christian church has filed an application for leave to borrow the American Christian cemetery, by issuing the notice and mortgaging its property Scarborough, Forgy and Santa Ana represent them. Miss Lillian Engler of and a friend, Mrs. Min of Michigan, suffered in morning, when a light they were riding collide driven by Ray Goessness at the intersection of Lilian and Hanson road, west Both cars were badly Engler suffered a broken numerous cuts and bruised fenbach had one knee women were taken to the hospital. Goessness was mute. SHORTRIDGE A meeting of the Ana Club was held at Judges on Wednesday evening, tains 100 members. Judge elected president of the Terry vice-president, W treasurer, and Earl Duran A delegation of club attendees Shortridge made Ana next Thursday even. BARD FAVORS SE One of the strongest Senator Samuel M. Shannon campaign for re-election States Senate is Richa the best known rancher leaders of Ventura county Mr. Hard who is tha Mrs. Mabel Hosler of 205 Chestnut street, has filed suit for divorce against her husband, Merrill E. Hosler, charging cruelty. While returning from a party recently, she alleges, her husband forced her to get out of the car and walk home. Mr. and Mrs. O. Roquet and family spent the week-end at Capistrano Beach, near Serra, where they report the fishing excellent. Mr. Roquet broke the record by catching 19 fine fish. The $000 school bond issue recently voted by Cypress district was sold by the county supervisors Tuesday to the First National Bank of Anaheim, which offered a premium of $161. One other bid, offering a premium of $39, was submitted by the Blythe-Witter Company. The county supervisors Tuesday granted a request that the Santa Ana canyon highway at Olive be closed to traffic on August 13, between 7 p.m. and midnight, a street dance being planned there at that time. Announcement is made of the marriage of Harry I. Horn of this city to Miss Eloise Searle of Omaha, Neb. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents in Omaha on Friday, August 6. Mr. Horn has for some years been prominent in business circles here and has also been active in civic work. After a honeymoon trip, the young couple will be at home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward and Mrs. Boardman were in town on Sunday morning, driving up from Wilmington on their way to Fontana, where they were to be guests at a family reunion. Price have been appointed official delegates to the conference and several other members of the local chapter have expressed a desire to attend, Dr. Hilieary said. Miss Vera Mecker, a clerk in the commercial office of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mecker, and her sister, Norma, at Big Bear Lake. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn of El Centro are visiting with friends here, and are occupying the Krick residence on North Los Angeles street, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Krick and Miss Alice Beckett, who are at Santa Cruz for a fortnight's outing. They will remain here several weeks, and have been the recipients of many invitations from friends for dinner during their stay. Highway Commissioner Nels Edwards and Justus Craemer were over from Orange the first of the week, looking after the interests of Governor Friend W. Richardson. They found the town solid for the governor, and declare he will carry Orange county by a large majority. Mr. and Mrs., Allan Melrose are visiting with relatives and friends in town, having come down from their home in Marin county the first of the week. They will depart for their home in the north on the Yale, next Sunday evening. Mr. Melrose is secretary of the Larkspur Richardson-for-Governor Club and says everything north looks good for the governor and Senator Shortridge. He says San Francisco will give both of them a rousing majority. BARD FAVORS SE One of the strongest Senators M. S. campaign for re-election States Senate is Richa the best known rancher leaders of Ventura county Mr. Bard, who is the ex-Senator Bard, is P Ventura County Shortridge. "To substitute a new place would work to this state," declares M urging the nomination of Senator Shortridge. "Senator Samuel M. S. be re-elected to the Senate record has entitled him all Californians. He worked for the interstituents. His position finance committee has secure for California measure of protection greatly to the prosperity and farmers of Californiy supported the institution in its program economy and efficiency a new man in his place the detriment of this service deserves recog Senator Shortridge and California represented committees of the Semony with the Repub Falkensteins Foremost in Fashion-Far Most in Value JUST ARRIVED Great Special Purchase 150 Frame Great Special Purchase 150 Frame PICTURES Popular Subjects Copies of the most noted of masterpieces—Blue Boy, Lone Wolf, The Appeal, End of the Trail, Psyche, Music Master, Spring Song and beautiful scenics. Here are beautiful pictures—an ornament to any home. See window display. Saturday a great Basement Store feature at $1.00 each. Beautiful Fro Polychrome effect fr rious tints—some have Sizes of these pictures 11x4 inches to as large inches. There are only 150 this extraordinary low Don’t fail to come early yours.—On sale in the Store. 2nd Lot--100 Pictures--2 for $1. 100 lovely pictures in size 8x16 inches. A variety of popular subjects—e attractive than the next, it seems. See them on display in one of our big wind here early Saturday. Choice, 2 for $1.00. Basement Store ANAHEIM GAZETTE Through the agency of L. W. Bushard, D. W. and W. C. Hamilton have sold their 18-acre Valencia ranch, cornering at North and Citron streets, to Paul Nicolas of Fullerton. This is known as the Julius Schneider place, and is considered one of the most valuable groves in the orange belt. The consideration is not given. Mr. Nicolas now owns 160 acres of oranges. The First Christian church of Anaheim has filed an application in superior court for leave to borrow $35,000 from the American Christian Missionary Society, by issuing the note of the church and mortgaging its property. Attorneys Scarborough, Forgy and Reinhaus of Santa Ana represent the church. Miss Lillian Engler of San Bernardino and a friend, Mrs. Minnie Glefenbach of Michigan, suffered injuries Tuesday morning, when a light coupe in which they were riding collided with a car driven by Ray Goessness of Buena Park, at the intersection of Lincoln boulevard and Hanson road, west of Anaheim. Both cars were badly damaged. Miss Engler suffered a broken ankle and numerous cuts and bruises. Mrs. Glefenbach had one knee crushed. Both women were taken to the Artesia hospital. Goessness was not injured. SHORTRIDGE CLUB A meeting of the Anaheim Shortridge Club was held at Judge Howard's office on Wednesday evening. The club contains 100 members. Judge Howard was elected president of the club, Mrs. Nellie Terry vice-president, W. E. Alexander treasurer, and Earl Dutton secretary. A delegation of club members will attend the Shortridge meeting at Santa Ana next Thursday evening. BARD FAVORS SHORTRIDGE One of the strongest supporters of Senator Samuel M. Shortridge in his campaign for re-election to the United States Senate is Richard Bard, one of the best known ranchers and Republican leaders of Ventura county. Mr. Bard who is the son of the late DISCUSS EXHIBITS AT COUNTY FAIR Representatives From All Sections Meet at High School Persons who intend to enter feature exhibits at the Greater Orange County Fair, September 6 to 11, inclusive, have a better idea of the plans to be followed in arranging their entries, following a meeting Tuesday night, in the Anaheim high school, presided over by George T. Kellogg of Yorba Linda, chairman of the feature exhibit division. The meeting was attended by many persons intending to enter feature exhibits. Kellogg suggested that the booths symbolize some chapter in American history, preferably of the colonial period, in keeping with the colonial motif adopted for the fair. A number of ideas for attractive booths were discussed and approved and an enthusiastic spirit toward the fair was displayed by those present. H. A. Lake of Garden Grove, president of the fair board, made a short talk, in which he outlined some of the added attractions of the fair program this year. The advantageous location of the grounds, on the state highway between Anaheim and Santa Ana, is expected to contribute largely to the attendance this year, he said, and the fair management is bending every effort to provide a fair in keeping with the high standard of other outdoor Orange county attractions. Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) The annual picnic of the Community Club was held yesterday at Bixby park, with about forty-five in attendance. A wonderful basket lunch was enjoyed by those present. After lunch many of the younger set enjoyed swimming in the breakers, while the older ones whilied OIL CROWDING OUT BUSINESS HOUSES Huntington Beach Planning to Move to New Site A new town may be the result of the oil boom which has struck Huntington Beach. Real estate dealers, home owners and business men are already visualizing a new residential section for the town, and if oil encroaches much more toward the center of the business district, a new business district may be formed. Practically all homes have been moved out of the area from Seventeenth to Twenty-third street, where drilling restrictions were recently lifted, and there is talk of removing restrictions on property still closer to the main part of town. Members of the local realty board have taken steps to lay out a new town. The president, C. P. Patton, appointed a zoning committee to look into the matter. The reality board members advocated the extension of Main street in a straight line from the ocean to Frankfort street. At the present time, Main street curves about four blocks from the ocean. The opening of the street would open up the east side of town, where tests have been made and no oil has been found. Headed by G. O. Berry, the zoning committee will endeavor to determine sections of the town which have been drilled and where oil has not been found, and recommended locations for the removal of homes from areas in the westerly section of the town, now being drilled. Berry will be assisted by T. B. Talbert, S. E. Andrews, Mrs. Mary J. Welner and E. G. Conrad. If the plan of the realty board is carried out, the east side of the town will become the residential and business district of the city, while the present residential district, stretching from Eleventh to Seventeenth streets, may become an oil field, as has the district from Seventeenth to Twenty-third BARD FAVORS SHORTRIDGE One of the strongest supporters of Senator Samuel M. Shortridge in his campaign for re-election to the United States Senate is Richard Bard, one of the best known ranchers and Republican leaders of Ventura county. Mr. Bard, who is the son of the late ex-Senator Bard, is president of the Ventura County Shortridge-for-Senator Club. "To substitute a new man in his place would work to the detriment of this state," declares Mr. Bard, who, in urging the nomination and re-election of Senator Shortridge, said: "Senator Samuel M. Shortridge should be re-elected to the Senate because his record has entitled him to the support of all Californians. He has constantly worked for the interests of his constituents. His position on the important finance committee has enabled him to secure for California products a large measure of protection which has added greatly to the prosperity of the growers and farmers of California. He has loyalty supported the Coolidge administration in its program of governmental economy and efficiency. To substitute a new man in his place would work to the detriment of this state. Faithful service deserves recognition. Re-elect Senator Shortridge and help to keep California represented on the important committees of the Senate and in harmony with the Republican administra- Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) The annual picnic of the Community Club was held yesterday at Bixby park, with about forty-five in attendance. A wonderful basket lunch was enjoyed by those present. After lunch many of the younger set enjoyed swimming in the breakers, while the older ones whiled the afternoon away chatting. Little Miss Marylin Ilean arrived at the Penhall home last Friday evening at 11:30 o'clock. The young lady and her mother are doing very nicely. M.E. seems to be recuperating slowly and will be normal again in the near future. Mrs. A. E. John and son, Henry, have just returned from a motor trip that took them as far north as Portland. On the way north Mrs. John visited Mrs. J. P. Moody at her home in Grass Valley, Mrs. Moody's health is very good and she is very well pleased with her location. Mrs. Moody, up to the time of her departure, about two years ago, was one of the oldest residents in Orange county. Moody street and Moody station was named after J. P. Moody, Mrs. Moody's husband, who died some four years ago. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Priddy, daughters Freda and Riva and sons Dean and Deole, left by auto for Oklahoma City Sunday. Mrs. Priddy was called east by the illness of her mother. The Priddys expect to be away about five weeks. Mrs. A. E. John, while on her recent motor trip north, spent some time with her son, Clarence, and his wife. Young John has an important position with the San Francisco Street Railway Company. Earnest Rennie has just returned from a two weeks' vacation in the Yosemite. Mr. Rennie motored and reports a wonderful outing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dugan, former Cypress residents, but now of Long Beach, were visitors at the John home last week. Mr. Dugan, who has been ill for many months, is greatly improved in health and is able to take quite long motor trips without any ill effects. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and family of Long Beach spent Wednesday evening at the Harold Blythe home. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller, attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Orr at their beautiful new home in Arcadia last Friday evening. Homer Ames, Jackson Fine and F.J. Heffner were some of the candidates that were out getting acquainted with the local voters the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Whitacre are staying at the Priddy home while the Priddys are away on their eastern motor trip. The William McClintocks have moved from the Bobo residence on North Walker street to Artesia. The move was made so that Miss Wilna would be near the Excelsior high school, which school she will attend this year. California Roads Are Roads of Gold California's highways, supplementing the many natural attractions of the Golden State, have gained a world wide reputation and in prose and verse have often been referred to a "golden" roads. This term has been regarded, perhaps as reflective of that enthusiasm which all Californians, born here or imported from less fortunate commonwealths, have for their state but it is literally true, according to the National Automobile Club, which declares California really has golden roads, paved highways that lie upon proven gold bearing gravel which in one particular 10-mile strip takes the motorist over nearly a million dollars worth of that yellow metal which measures human effort. In the Oroville section notably, where a prehistoric river bed underlies a good part of the valley, huge dredgers have dipped deep into the long hidden vaults of nature and piled up on each side of the highway mounds of water-worn rocks from which the precious yellow flakes have been sifted. In this section, the average gold production per cubic yard is about 25 cents which, based on a 60-foot right-of-way and dredged depth of 30 feet, enables the statistical department of the club to advise the touring public that in the vicinity of Oroville, on the Marysville shortcut, every mile of the right-of-way hides $88,000 in flake gold, with occasional nuggets. PROTECTIVE TARIFF Those politicians who are trying to induce the farmers to fight the protective tariff policy are leading them on a false scent. We call attention to the fact that our total imports for 1925 were $4,227,995,000. Of this total there came in under the free list commodities to the value of $2,652,020,000; 62.7 percent of the total imports paid no tariff. The total of dutiful gods was $1,575,-975,000, or 37.3 percent of the total. Of the total of dutiful goods there was $280,048,000 in luxuries and non-essentials, practically all of which may be deleted from the duttiable total because $167 Buys Kranich and Boch plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anheim. $188 buys sweet toned player plano， walnut case。 Fine old make。 Danz， 162 W. Center， Anheim。 $188 buys sweet toned player plano， walnut case。 Fine old make。 Danz， 162 W. Center， Anheim。 $188 buys sweet toned player plano， walnut case。 Fine old make。 Danz， 162 W. Center， Anheim。 $188 buys sweet toned player plano， walnut case。 Fine old make。 Danz， 162 W. Center， Anheim。 $188 buys sweet toned player plano， walnut case。 Fine old make。 Danz， 162 W. Center， Anheim。 $188 buys sweet toned player plano， walnut case。 Fine old make。 Danz， 162 W. Center， Anheim。 $188 buys sweet toned player plano， walnut case。 Fine old make。 Danza， 162 W. Center， Anheim。 $188 buys sweet toned player plano， walnut case。 Fine old make。 Danza， 162 W. Center， Anheim。 $188 buys sweet toned player plano， walnut case。 Fine old make。 Danza， 162 W. Center， Anheim。 $188 buys sweet toned player plano， walnut case。 Fine old make。 Danza， 162 W. Center， Anheim。 $188 buys sweet toned player plano， walnut case。 Fine old make。 Danza， 162 W. Center， Anheim。 $188 buys sweet toned player plano， walnut case。 Purchase RES Beautiful Frames Polychrome effect frames in various tints—some have cut corners. Zones of these pictures range from 1x4 inches to as large as 15x20 inches. There are only 150 to sell at this extraordinary low price—$1.00. Don't fail to come early Saturday for yours. On sale in the Basement store. of popular subjects—each one more in one of our big windows—then be their beautiful new home in Arcadia last Friday evening. Homer Ames, Jackson, Fine and F. J. Heffner were some of the candidates that were out getting acquainted with the local voters the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Whitacre are staying at the Priddy home while the Priddys are away on their eastern motor trip. The William McClintocks have moved from the Bobo residence on North Walker street to Artesia. The move was made so that Miss Willna would be near the Excelsior high school, which school she will attend this year. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Brogleman and daughter of Long Beach have leased the Bobo residence, vacated by the McClintocks, and will move there soon. Mervin La Rue had the misfortune of having his new Chrysler sedan side-swiped by a Ford at the Simon Brick Yard vladuct Saturday night. A fender was torn from the Chrysler and the body dented so the doors would not shut. The Ford was uninjured and did not stop, and the La Rue party did not get the license number. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeglier and daughter, Ethlyn, of Los Angeles spent Sunday with the T. R. Morrises. Mrs. Zeglier and Mrs. Morris are sisters. Their mother, Mrs. M. Hobbs, who is recovering from a severe illness, is staying at the Morris home. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dohm and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McWilliams are vacationing up around San Francisco and Sacramento. They will be away two weeks. Miss Marjory Cutter has accepted a position with the Cohen & Cummins Company of Los Angeles. Mrs. L. C. Williams of the Cypress Barbecue is a business visitor to San Francisco this week. Miss Marjory Cutter proved to be the champion fisherman of a party that fished out from Long Beach Thursday. Miss Cutter's catch was a 14-pound yellowtail. Those in the party besides Miss Cutter were Mrs. S. Christensen of Denver, Edith and Elizabeth Bibbs of New Mexico and H. Cutter. R. O. King, Merton Penhall, E. P. Smith, Dan Franzel, W. C. Miller, W. R. Martin and Steve Luther took in the wrestling match in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. C. Lamblin, Thelma Blanton Mrs. Druse Miller and three children, Mrs. N. M. Jensen, Miss Eleanor Jensen, Mrs. W. C. Miller and three children and J. H. Hudson are enjoying a steak dinner at Orange County park today. $167 Buys Kranich and Boch plano, walnut case. Fine old make. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anaheim. $188 buys sweet toned player piano. Cost new $1000. Pay $5 per month, 100 rolls music free. Danz, 162 W. Center St., Anaheim. Baby Grand, $447. Cost new $685. This is a wonderful buy. You must see it to appreciate the value. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anaheim. FOR SALE—70 acres avocado land, Vista irrigation district, $275 per acre; terms: H. R. HANNA, Owner, San Marcos. $85 buys good Fischer piano, just the thing for the kiddle to start on. Danz Piano Sale, 162 W. Center St., Anaheim. $116 buys fine oak plano. Cost new, $500. Pay $1 per week. Danz, 162 W. Center St., Anaheim. Steinway plano, used. Now $145. Terms like rent: Danz, 162 W. Center St., Anaheim. Knabe plano for $295, cost new $800.Wonderful tone mahogany case.Pay $2 per week.Danz Piano Sale, 162 W.Center,Anaheim. Announcement MISS PAT HENDERSON will again be in charge of Anderson's Beauty Parlor Thursday, August 12, 1926.Appointments taken now.Marcels $1.00 IRA W. ANDERSON, Prop. 112 W. Center Street Phone 23-J of no necessary interest to either the agricultural or industrial populations. Of the remainder of suitable goods there were agricultural products subjected to tariff in protection of the farmer aggregating in value $735,166,000. Other import commodities protected in behalf of industries other than agriculture totaled $560,761,000. The farmer's interest as a consumer does not appear directly in the tariff on more than 13.2 per cent of total imports, and in view of the fact that as a consumer he is not able to buy imported articles at the foreign price, but gets them through importers and middlemen who increase the price to the domestic level, the "burden" upon him from the tariff as a consumer is negligible, while the benefit to him as a producer directly and indirectly is great. Premier Mussolini has suspended city elections in Italy and if he will only abolish the primary all will be forgiven. The fellow who was giving the coal dealer cold looks last winter now growls every time the ice man steps on the back porch. NEW OPTICAL FIRM The Patterson Optical Company is a new firm that has just opened up for business at 109 South Los Angeles street., in the Dreyfus building. The firm is composed of Dr. J. R. Leadsworth, M.D., an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, who has been practicing in Los Angeles for the past 30 years, and Dr. C. O. Patterson, O.D., who for five years past has been in practice at Watsonville. Members of the firm come here with unqualified endorsements from satisfied patients in their former homes. "In our past successful practice," said Dr. Patterson, "our satisfied customers have been our best ads. Our patents have said some very nice things about our work, but the test of the pudding is in the eating." A Lebanon man who motored to Crawfordsville in an open car the other day has come out flat-footed for the closed car on a platform of economy. He says he gets twice the mileage out of his cigar in a closed car that he did in the open car. SAFEWAY STORES [CHAFFEE'S] "The Truth About Bulk Coffee" —a coffee that's expertly blended. —roasted fresh every day. —ground when you buy it! Safeway High-Grade Coffee lb. 40¢ —equal to the best —saving you from 10¢ to 20¢ a pound. Mazola Oil pint can 23¢ quart can 43¢ "The Truth About Bulk Coffee" —a coffee that's expertly blended. —roasted fresh every day. —ground when you buy it! Safeway High-Grade Coffee lb. 40¢ —equal to the best —saving you from 10c to 20c a pound. Mazola Oil pint can 23¢ quart can 43¢ Van Camp Beans 5 medium cans 43¢ Eagle Milk Serves many purposes in cookery. Economical. Children love it! can 17½c Fels Naptha Soap bar 5¢ 10 bars 49c Crisco —as you know—a pure vegetable shortening. 3 lb. 66¢ Wholesome Candies Convenient Beechnut five flavors Mints 5 pkgs. 13c Hershey, Bishop Bars 4 for 15c Chewing Gum 3 pkgs 10c Utility Safeway Thermotite Container $200 —for bedroom or bathroom,—as a combined linen or laundry container and stool. —covered with figured Sanitas, attractive, extra strong, waterproof. And instead of $4.00 to $5.00—very special at $2.00. —for the Chickens Egg Mash or Scratch Feed 25 lbs. 70c, 50 lbs. $1.35 P & G Soap 10 bars 39¢ The Vincent Furniture Co. New and Used Furniture The Buck's Gas Ranges at special prices—$25.50 to $91. The Nesco Gas Flame Oil Stoves—two, three and four burners—$19 to $30.50. Also special prices on used gas ranges and used oil stoves with ovens. We Pay Cash for Used Furniture 186 East Center Street Phone 240, Anaheim Alex P. Nelson Solicits Your Vote for Superior Judge Six years' efficient service as District Attorney has peculiarly fitted him for this office. He is known to the people of Orange County and is familiar with their problems. These problems of business, agriculture and commerce are constantly before a judge of the superior court. The Logical Candidate Vote for him at the primary August 31, 1926