anaheim-gazette 1927-04-21

The S.Q.R. Store Center at Lemon Telephone 60 OUR MEN'S STORE Come in and see how well we are prepared to serve men this Spring. Clothes that look the quality that is in them and have all the style that well dressed men desire. Styleplus Clothes at $30, $35 and $40 —are nationally known. They are correctly styled and finely tailored—models that are very stylish for the young man's taste and more conservative models for the older men. They give you the utmost value per dollar. IN FURNISHINGS, TOO —we carry qualities that are absolutely dependable. Arrow Shirts, Cameron Shirts, Murging Underwear—Walk-Over MOTORIST'S STORE It is not surprising that person in California is able. Conditions are getting the fullest use out of a motor vehicle sponsible individual reason to desire the price. Boulevards, leading tion; inspiring scenen coast, the mountaina climate that not only vites motoring the yeness openings and the tunities that attract the public; these are some tions for the popular road" and the demand. Another factor of the amount of pleas which the motorist gets. Never in the history of industry was it possible car for so little money can gasoline be purer per gallon? Nor will automobile low priced. There are an uncertain status in but instead of further retail quotations, it that this condition consolidation and start the result that prices for an upward tender conjecture, but anyone allowed American manual knows that the unex happens. For this re buyer of an automot take a sporting char an established reputation no matter what the year, he is getting b today. The greatest problem California is confronted in road building with number of automobiles. VISITORS SHOP Mrs. Gerald Ward daughter, Mrs. Mable same place, and her Haat of Slakiyou, week, visiting with thives. It was Mr. Haat in 15 years, and he dences of advancement city and country side. IN FURNISHINGS, TOO —we carry qualities that are absolutely dependable. Arrow Shirts—Cameron Shirts—Munsing Underwear—Walk-Over Shoes, and other good lines. Come in today or tomorrow and let us show you how well and how economically we can outfit you. THE S.Q.R. STORE Phone 60 Yes, Madam, we Serv=ICE PERIODIC tests are made of our ice and it comes to you under sanitary conditions. Ice that is fit for cold drinks at all times—ice as pure as your drinking water—such is the ice that we deliver to your ice box whenever you request it. May we register you as a regular customer? Phone 666. Delivered to your home daily at... 60c per hundred PERIODIC tests are made of our ice and it comes to you under sanitary conditions. Ice that is fit for cold drinks at all times—ice as pure as your drinking water—such is the ice that we deliver to your ice box whenever you request it. May we register you as a regular customer? Phone 6 6 6. Delivered to your home daily at... 60c per hundred Anaheim Creamery Co. 120 West Chartres BIG REXALL 1c. SALE Only Two Days More FRIDAY-SATURDAY [THIS WEEK] Heying's Pharmacy MOTORIST'S PARADISE It is not surprising that every third person in California owns an automobile. Conditions are so favorable for getting the fullest use and enjoyment out of a motor vehicle that every responsible individual in the state has reason to desire the possession of a car. Boulevards leading in every direction; inspiring scenery, whether of the coast, the mountains or the valley; a climate that not only permits but invites motoring the year around; business openings and investment opportunities that attract the interest of the public; these are some of the explanations for the popularity of "the open road" and the demand for automobiles. Another factor of great moment is the amount of pleasure and service which the motorist gets from his dollar. Never in the history of the automotive industry was it possible to buy so much car for so little money; and where else can gasoline be purchased for 14½ per gallon? Nor will automobiles always be so low priced. There are indications of an uncertain status in the factory areas, but instead of further breaks in the retail quotations, it is not improbable that this condition is preliminary to consolidation and standardization, with the result that prices will be stabilized, for an upward tendency. True, this is conjecture, but anyone who has followed American manufacturing methods knows that the unexpected sometimes happens. For this reason, the average buyer of an automobile is content to take a sporting chance on a car with an established reputation, knowing that, no matter what the price may be next year, he is getting his money's worth today. The greatest problem with which California is confronted is to keep pace in road building with the increase in number of automobiles and trucks. VISITORS SHOPPING HERE Mrs. Gerald Ward of Fontana, her daughter, Mrs. Mable Coleman of the same place, and her brother, Charlie Haast of Siskiyou, were in town this week, visiting with friends and relatives. It was Mr. Haast's first trip here in 15 years, and he found many evidences of advancement throughout the city and country side. He is leaving Will Give Spectacular Outdoor Production Garnet Holme, director of the fifth annual outdoor play, "Ramona," has announced that Victor Kolberg, noted star of the legitimate stage, will play the role of Alessandro in the production this year. Dorise Schukow, the Ramona of the play for four years, will again carry the feminine lead. Miss Schukow and Kolberg will be supported by a cast of 200 players, most of whom have had previous experience in the outdoor drama. The play will be given three weekends this year—Saturday and Sunday, April 23 and 24; Saturday and Sunday, April 30 and May 1, and Saturday and Sunday, May 7 and 8. In four years the "Ramona" play has grown in popularity from an attendance of 3000 the first season to 25,000 in the four days of its 1926 run. The play is produced as a non-profit enterprise by the people of Hemet and San Jacinto, and its purpose is to preserve the history and romance of Ramona's country. It was in the Hemet-San Jacinto valley that Ramona and Alessandro actually lived and died. Their graves at the Cahulilla Indian reservation, south of Hemet, are visited by hundreds of people every year. The play follows closely the novel by Helen Hunt Jackson and is probably America's most spectacular outdoor production. A great concrete theater has been built in the hills just outside the city of Hemet, and here the people sit in comfort and enjoy the fragrance with which springtime has filled the air, while the fast-moving drama of love and sacrifice and primitive emotions is enacted below them. So gripping is the story of the play, that hundreds of people throughout California have seen it every year that it has been given. Interest in the production this year is greater than ever, and every mail is bringing in a flood of applications for seat reservations to the office of the Hemet-San Jacinto Chamber of Commerce. AUTOMOBILE TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus and their three children have returned from an automobile trip to San Francisco LOCAL BREVITIES Pat McCloskey, who announces himself as a "builder of good clothes," has moved from his old location, near the California theater, to 130 West Center street. He is located between Falkenstein's department store and the Fairyland theater. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson and their house guests, Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Balfour of Rochester, Minn., left Tuesday morning for a tour of northern California. Dr. Balfour is a surgeon at the Mayo institute, and is to speak next week before the California Medical Association meeting at the Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles. Saturday Dr. Balfour will address students at the University of California, at Berkeley, returning to Anaheim early next week with his hosts and Mrs. Balfour. Mrs. Helen a Wilcox of Fullerton was a bride of two weeks when her husband, Warren Wilcox, deserted her, she claims. She has filed suit in superior court for separate maintenance, alleging that her health is so frall that she cannot work and support herself. She asks that Wilcox be ordered to pay The greatest problem with which California is confronted is to keep pace in road building with the increase in number of automobiles and trucks. VISITORS SHOPPING HERE Mrs. Gerald Ward of Fontana, her daughter, Mrs. Mable Coleman of the same place, and her brother, Charlie Hast of Slakiyou, were in town this week, visiting with friends and relatives. It was Mr. Hast's first trip here in 15 years, and he found many evidences of advancement throughout the city and country side. He is leaving with a party of friends on a four months' automobile tour through Arizona, Nevada, Utah and other states of the Northwest. He says the northern part of the state has been blessed with abundant rainfall, the precipitation in Slakiyou being 26 inches. For several years past, he states, rainfall in the north has not been so copious as in former years. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Coleman improved the occasion by making a shopping tour through the stores of this city, where they are quite well known, as they make many of their purchases here. They even laid in a stock of strawberries and fresh vegetables, which they find to be superior to those offered in other sections. They were formerly residents of Mazatlan, but now have an extensive orange plantation at Fontana. GUARANTEED DENTISTRY USING PAINLESS METHODS Smiling TEETH PRICES MODERATE Plates as low as.....$10.00 Crowns as low as.....5.00 Bridge Work as low as 5.00 Painless Extraction.....1.00 Plates repaired.....1.50 DR. BLYTHE and Associates DENTISTS Phone 1398 for Evening AUTOMOBILE TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus and their three children have returned from an automobile trip to San Francisco and other places north. They were accompanied by Mrs. Joens, mother of Mrs. Polhemus. They stopped at Fresno and visited Mrs. Mae Weinman, sister of Mr. Polhemus, who is a patient at a hospital there, having suffered a broken thigh by slipping on the floor of a dry goods establishment in that place, seven weeks ago. Mrs. Weinman is still confined to her bed with a plaster cast about the fracture. Her mother is with her at the hospital. They drove on to San Francisco, and spent several days sight-seeing and calling on friends in that city. GUEST OF BANKER J. F. Welborn, president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, of Denver, will be a guest of William Dolan, president of the Anaheim National Bank, in the near future. Mr. Welborn and Mr. Dolan started out together in the banking business in the middle west. Mr. Dolan remained in the banking business, while Mr. Welborn later took a position with the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, which firm he now heads. The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company is a hundred million dollar concern. Its stock is listed on the New York Stock Exchange, and it enjoys an enviable reputation throughout the middle west. Jury Disagrees at Trial of Dentist A jury disagreed in superior court on the question of whether Dr. J. A. Allard of Anaheim practiced dentistry without a state license. The trial had been in progress at various times before Judge E. J. Marks since last Thursday. Receiving instructions from the court, the retired at 10:28 a.m. and was out until 2:55 p.m., when it announced its failure to agree. The jury was divided 7 to 5. It was stated, but whether the majority favored acquittal or conviction was not made known. The case was continued by Judge Marks to Friday for setting the date for a new trial. The same charge may be tried again, or another charge against Dr. Allard may be substituted, Chief Deputy District Attorney L. W. Blodgett announced. The complaints against Dr. Allard were filed by operatives of the state board of dental examiners. Attorney S. B. Kaufman of Santa Anna defended Dr. Allard. ROTARY SPECIAL PRICES MODERATE Plates as low as $10.00 Crowns as low as 5.00 Bridge Work as low as 5.00 Painless Extraction 1.00 Plates repaired 1.50 DR. BLYTHE and Associates DENTISTS Phone 1398 for Evening Appointments GAS GIVEN X-RAY (Over Falkenstein's) 120 W. Center Anaheim ROTARY SPECIAL The Santa Fe has been designated as the official route for the Second District Rotarians, journeying across America en route to the eighteenth annual convention of the international clubs of the organization, which will be held June 5 to 19, at Ostend, Belgium, gay, historic watering place on the coast of Flanders. A special train de luxe will be operated from San Francisco and Los Angeles, with connections from Reno, Nevada; Eureka, Redding, Red Bluff, Sacramento and all coast and valley points, according to announcement by James B. Duffy, general passenger agent. Delegates from all Southern California points, and on the coast line of the Southern Pacific from San Jose, Gilroy, Salinas, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura will take the Santa Fe Special at Los Angeles. The special with the northern and bay district Rotarians will leave San Francisco May 19 at 10:30 p.m., which will combine with the special leaving Los Angeles at 10 a.m. May 20, at Baratow; thence over the scenic wonderland of Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, with an hour's stop for sightseeing at Albuquerque the following day. Kansas City will be reached at 7:05 p.m. May 22, and the following morning at 8 o'clock, the special will roll into Chicago, where the Pennsylvania takes it to New York, arriving at 4:05 p.m. May 24. A stopover from Chicago to New York will be made at Washington, D.C. Leaving California behind at the Colorado, the Rotary special will penetrate the heart of the romantic South- VITIES announces himher clothes," has elon, near the West, Center between Falkenand the Fairyson and their ers. D. C. Bailleft Tuesday northern Caliburgeon at the to speak next ornia Medical the Blitmore day Dr. Bals at the UniBerkeley, realy next week Balfour. Fullerton was her husband, ed her, she lit in superior enance, allegfrail that she herself. She dered to pay her $50 per month. Attorney William L. Waters represents Mrs. Wilcox. The plaintiff and defendant were married in Santa Ana last February 21 and separated March 6. Santa Ana Trustee Asks Vote Recount City Trustee George McPhee, who was defeated by William Kelly on the face of returns at the recent Santa Ana election, will demand a recount of the vote by superior court, his attorney, A. W. Rutan, announced to the city council. Unofficial returns of the election of the trustees from the fourth ward gave Kelly 2836 to McPhee's 2832, a margin of four votes for Kelly. When the council checked returns, Kelly gained five more votes, giving him a lead of nine. McPhee will not charge fraud in contesting the election, merely contending that there was an error in the count. west—a land of enchantment and scenic surprises. The route lies a mile and a quarter to a mile and a half above sea level, with the fresh mountain air find the majestic Rocky range rising with its jagged peaks to a height of nearly 13,000 feet. Scaly Bark and Gum Disease must be controlled if you care to make profits in citrus. Have this work done by experienced and reliable men working under the direction of the well-known citrus authority, Dr. J. E. Colt of Pasadena. For inspection and estimate of cost address—Coit Agricultural Service, 535 Prescott Street, Pasadena, Cal. $85 Buys good used Storey & Clark piano. Pay $1 per week. Danz' main store at 162 W. Center, Anaheim. $160 Buys fine tone mahogany Geo. P. Bent piano. This is a beauty; $5 per month and $5 down. Free delivery and free music lessons. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anaheim. $185 Buys magnificent Lester piano, famous make, glorious tone; case in good shape. Many other good bargains. Chickering, Knabe Miller, Hardman, Wurlitzer, etc. 100 pianos to choose from. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anaheim—main store. the Second 10,000 Miles That Counts We have many letters from local people who have received 25,000 to 40,000 miles on India Tires We have many letters from local people who have received 25,000 to 40,000 miles on India Tires WHY NOT BUY AMERICA'S BEST? Tires (from all indications) are liable to advance at any time. We will protect you for 90 days if you order now. TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES WEST BROS. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG Owl Los Angeles at Chestnut, Anaheim—Phones 884 and 31 First and Cypress, Santa Ana—Phone 1117 Falkensteins Foremost in Fashion - The Best in Lake Anaheim Easter Offering-- Very Latest Style ING DRESSES $15.00 Very Latest Style ING DRESSES $15.00 Dresses—and each one as carefully selected consideration given to the quality of material, of the workmanship and the correctness of enough each dress were to be put into regular much more than $16.75. selection of styles and colors.—(Main Floor) Economy Basement Store Sale of Holland Chinaware CE BREAKFAST OTTAGE SETS ... $4.95 $7.50 value on sale Saturday at $4.95 a set—Blue Abbey and Wild ms. 32-piece set consists of 6 plates, 6 bread and butter plates, 6 desert s, 6 saucers, 1 bowl, 1 platter.—(Basement Store)