oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-29

City Briefs Miss Rebecca Hineman, of Santa Barbara, is the guest this week of her uncle, W. S. Hineman. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thayer and three cousins, of Nebraska, drove to San Diego today to remain over the weekend with relatives and friends. Mrs. Frank Pratt, 542½ Chestnut-st, will leave Sunday for Santa Maria to visit her mother for a week. Miss Ruby Lucas and Harold Shoebridge are members of a party forming to go to San Gabriel Sunday to attend the Mission pageant. Mrs. John L. Chambers and children of Barstow, have been in Fullerton today visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Foster E. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. William Houts will go this evening to San Bernardino to visit relatives, going from their to Little Bear valley for an outing. Miss Pauline Houts, who has been in San Bernardino for some time, will return home with her parents. Mrs. G. W. Closson went to Los Angeles last evening, being called there by the illness of her sister, who became a surgical patient in a hospital there this morning. Joseph Kustliner, popular clothing merchant, has just moved his family from Pasadena to an attractive home at 1123 W. Broadway, which he has purchased. The Plain Dealer has received a postcard from E. A. Beard, manager Pac. Tel. and Tel. office, dated San Luis Obispo Wednesday, stating: "Arrived at 3:30 p.m. Weather cool. Leave tomorrow for Monterey-co." Beard is on his annual two weeks' vacation. He will fish and hunt deer. Mr. and Mrs. Zeppenfeld and two daughters will leave Monday for Catalina for a two weeks vacation visit. Miss Grace Grewco and Billy Davis of Brea, will accompany them. Harvey Hartman, of Buena Park is seriously ill with pneumonia. J. Zeigler and family were in Long Beach last evening for a short outing. Rev. C. L. Knight, pastor of the Congregational church in Buena Park, has gone to Strawberry Flats for a four days' vacation. Inigo is the grandmother of the young lady. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bloodgood are in Los Angeles for the day. Mrs. L. B. Richardson and children of Long Beach visited Mrs. P. V. Brady yesterday. Mrs. L. R. Bever and children spent the day with Mrs. Wilson at their cottage at Balboa. Mr. Bover and Mr. Wilson went down for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson who have been holidaying for the past two weeks at their cottage at Balboa will be home the end of this week. Mrs. A. C. Herry and family and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Adams, will spend Sunday in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pedicoart. Miss Eva Berry and Mr. and Mrs. H. Schulte spent yesterday at Huntington Beach. Miss Kate Lombard, of New Hampshire is the guest of Mrs. A. L. Bennett for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abplannp have left for a trip in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards are entertaining his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Blalsdall, of Taft, who arrived today for a visit. Mr. and Mrs O. Jl Buxter have returned from a two weeks' fishing trip at Tiogo Pass, Bishop and Yosemite. Miss Betty West has returned from a week's vacation at Balboa. Miss Harriet Chandler with friends were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. C. J. Dresser and daughter Miss Catherine were Los Angeles visitors today. Leaving tomorrow for a trip for real sport, the Messrs Henry Bandick; B. Poyet, Paul Allec, Camille Allec, Gabriel Van Berckelner, P. Toussou, S.E.Toussou and Herbert Bandick will go to Cuddy valley, about 12 miles west of Lebee, on a deer hunt. They plan to be gone four or five days. Mrs.Katherine Warring, of Freano, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.They Colderhog. Mrs.A.M.Wright has returned from a visit with friends in Boise and Twin Falls, Ida. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Collier of Alta Vista, Kan., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.George Baker, of Anaheim, Mr.Collier is a prospective citizen of Anaheim, and is wanting to purchase BLACK SOX ALIBI IS HIT BY PROSECUTION CHICAGO, July 29.—The Black Sox alibi was the state's target today. Prosecution attorneys presented witnesses to refute the testimony of the defense, which whitewashed the former White Sox stars of any part in throwing the 1918 world series for gambler's gold. Alfred Austrian, vice president of the White Sox, who aided in the grand jury baseball probe, was called. His testimony was designed to bolster unthe statements of Harry Redmong, East St. Louis, who implicated Carl Zork, alleged gambler. The state maneuvered to prevent the case from going to the Jury Saturday, fearing a quick "Sunday" verdict. In view of this the jury will not decide the fate of the Black Sox until the first of the week. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER-NERSHIP TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, CHARLES F. COX and HARRY E. WINKLER do hereby certify: That we are co-partners transacting the business of automobile top and body work in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under the firm name and style of ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS.: That the principle place of business of said co-partnership is situated at Number 217 North Los Angeles Street, at the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and the names in full of all members of said co-partnership and the owners and proprietors of said business are as follows, to-wit: CHARLES F. COX 118 North Clementine Street, Anaheim California. HARRY E. WINKLER 118 North Clementine Street, Anaheim California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 21st day of July, 1921. Charles F. Cox Harry E. Winkler STATE OF CALIFORNIA) Mrs. J. H. Cole and her nunt Mrs. Pearl visited Mrs. Cole's piece, Mrs. Seeley at Orange yesterday. Mrs. Howe of Orange is spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Cole. Mrs. O. T. Callor and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lenslings and daughters, Blanche and Viola, leave Sunday to spend three weeks at Newport. Mr. E. L. Calkins will spend the week end with his wife and daughter at McFarland. Mr. Calkins is building some cottages for his mother, Mrs. Minnie Calkins, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Callor, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagle and Mrs. Leannah Scott will attend the Hoosier picnic at Exposition park, Los Angeles, tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen and baby will visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohen, at the Selkirk-apts., Santa Monica, Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Brisco and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Helseredt are leaving this morning to spend a week at Big Bear. Mrs. L. C. Blake and Mrs. W. J. Jewell spent Wednesday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brunigin Ables, of Los Alamitos are the proud parents of a baby girl who arrived Tuesday morning. Fresh Sweet Milk and Cream Your health department found our milk still going 'strong in the CERTIFIED CLASS Bacteria count only 3500 per c.c. this week. Ask your health department about our milk. A. A. MILLS DAIRY Phone 50-W Famous Inventor Says Bike Racing Made Him Hardy Enough To Stand Edison’s Work Pace This is how Miller Reese Hutchison, E.E., Ph.D., famous inventor and scientist, as well as sport fan, made himself physically rugged enough to often work 91 hours in one week as chief engineer for Thomas A. Edison. Dr. Hutchison in 1896 laid down what was then a bike record for the South—two minutes eight and one-half seconds for the mile. “I have been in strict athletic training all my life, and that is why I am able to arise now at 6:30 o’clock in the morning and work straight through the day until 1:30 o’clock the next morning,” explained the inventor of the Acousticon for the deaf and the Klaxon Horn, who has just become president of an organization formed in New York to mass the inventive intelligences of the world for group activities in quick and efficient development. RECORD BLACKEYE CROP IS EXPECTED Black-eye beans in Orange-co will produce a crop this year three times larger than that of last year, and double an ordinary year’s crop. Conservative and optimistic growers alike agree that the crop of previous year in the county’s history. Cutters will begin work in the fields this week, and expect to find the beans running 1000 pounds to the acre, so the more conservative feel that it is safe only to say that the crop will run 80 per cent of normal. Due to drought, expectancy the acreage planted to blackeyes was 250 per cent over the normal, growers said, which accounts for the enormous crop in the fact that considerable of this increased acreage was lima land. It is estimated that 20,000 acres were planted to blackeyes. Usually only one inch of rain fall after May 1, and this year the weather forecasting ranchers were looking for a dry season. Nearly three inches of rain, however, fell upon the land after the middle of that month. Decidedly more profitable crop could have been planted, ranchers admit, but with the market down on all agricultural products their foresight has stood them in good stead. In ordinary years, black-eye are planted only in the least fertile acres or as a summer fill-in. Black-eyes will appear on the market in the later part of August, according to present indications. M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anahel Notice After August 1st our store will close at 7 p.m. WOMAN FOILS TWO ROBBING HUSBAND LOS ANGELES, July 29.—When two armed and masked bandits attempted to hold up and rob G. A. Sparks, 2816 N. Main-st in a garage, Mrs. Sparkes grabbed a shotgun and, leveling it at the desperate commands them to leave. She thwarted the robbery and assisted the police in a search of the neighborhood for the bandits, according to the report to police. The bandits abandoned an auto which evidently belonged to a San Francisco man. According to the detailed report filed at detective headquarters today, the two men rang the night bell at the garage and Sparkes left his bed to talk with them. The men said they wanted to store the auto for the night. When Sparkes entered the office of the garage, clad in his pajamas, one of the bandits donned a mask, drew a revolver and demanded Sparkes' money. While Sparkes talks with the bandits, he raised his voice to a high pitch and Mrs. Sparkes, who had been asleep in a room adjoining the office, was attracted. Leaping from her bed, the plucky woman ran to the office, covered the bandits with a shotgun and said, according to the police records: "If you don't get out of here, I'll shoot both of you." One of the bandits ran from the front door of the garage, while the other attempted to start the automobile they had driven into the garage. Sparkes pointed a shotgun at the bandit in the auto and ordered him to get out. The bandit fled, abandoning the machine. CHICAGO OFFICER MURDERS ATTORNEY CHICAGO, July 29.—Just as Judge Charles A. McDonald sentenced Desk Sergeant Harry D. Kellogg to serve 15 days in jail today, the policeman whipped out a revolver, killing Lemuel Ackley, attorney, and then shot himself. Five shots were fired in the crowded courtroom of domestic relations throwing the spectators into a panic. Four struck the body of the attorney, killing him instantly, while the fifth was fired by Kellogg into his own body. He was believed to be in a dying condition when rushed to the county hospital. The judge after hearing the case in which Kellogg had been ordered to vacate some property, sentenced the policeman for contempt of court. Kellogg pulled his revolver from his holster and rushed toward the judge's bench. Judge McDonald crawled under the bench: A bailiff rushed between the judge and the assailant. Mrs. Stella Hickey, daughter of Kellogg who was in the court room screamed and fell in a faint. GRAIN OF RADIUM SENT THRU MAILS DENVER, Colo., July 29.—One grain of radium, value $77,000, will be sent by registered mail to Philadelphia for use in the municipal hospitals there. This shipment soon will be followed by another of like size from the Radium Co., of Colorado. The two grains of radium, according to W. L. Kitkill, vice president of the company, comprises one-fifteenth of the world's output for a year. KNEIP'S MARKET GROCERY & ICE PLANT KNEIP'S MARKET GROCERY & ICE PLANT The Place That Undersells We Deliver the Goods 118 W. Chartres Phone 306-M Meats Bacon, whole or half. Per lb. 28c only ... Bacon Squares, per lb. only 15c Dry Salt Bellies, per lb. only 18c Shoulder Roast 12½c Prime Shoulder Roast 17½c Rump 18c Roast 25c Round Steak 30c Sirloin Steak 17½c Shoulder Steak 15c Liberty Steak, per lb. 15c Weinies, per lb. 17½c Compound Shortening, 2 lbs. for 25c Groceries Hill Bros. Coffee, 45c 1 lb. Red Can ..... Shredded Wheat, 25c 2 pkgs. for only... Corn Flakes, 25c 2 pkgs. for only... Bishop's 1 lb. can Cocoa 30c Standard Corn, per can 10c Lump Starch, per lb. 10c 7 bars Lenox Soap for only.....25c Mermaid Soap, per bar 5c Open Till 9 P.M. On Saturday —Please come early if you can and avoid the rush. Friday, July 29, 1921 BLACKEY IS EXPECTED beans in Orange-co will crop this year three times that of last year, and ordinary year's crop. and optimistic grow-tree that the crop of in the county's history. will begin work in the creek, and expect to find running 1000 pounds to the more conservative is safe only to say that run 80 per cent of norought, expectancy the rated in blackeyes was over the normal, grow-rich accounts for the crop in the fact that conthis increased acreage and. It is estimated that were planted to blackonly one inch of rain falls and this year the weathranchers were looking season. Nearly three inches ever, fell upon the lands middle of that month. more profitable crops been planted, ranchers with the market down cultural products their stood them in good ordinary years, black-eyes only in the least fortile a summer fill-in. will appear on the marlater part of August, acpresent indications. GENE DURFEE Architect m 5, Cassou Bldg. Anaheim Notice august 1st our store close at 7 p.m. tures are being bought and sold now, it is said, with prices running at 4 cents. Growers are reticent in naming the price they expect to get for their crop, but with limas selling 50 per cent below normal, according to various authorities, black-graes will not climb above the 4-cent mark, in the opinion. G. O. PAYNE Member Spartan Grocers Buying Association 138E. CenterSt., Anaheim C. & H. Cane (fine berry) SUGAR 100 lb. sack . $6.95 15 bars Palm Olive or Creme Oil Soap, Saturday only . $1.00 6 rolls Toilet Paper . 25c Instant Tapioca, pkg. . 10c GENE DURFEE Architect m 5, Cassou Bldg. Anabeim Notice August 1st our store close at 7 p.m. Saturday Night Bros., Groceries hehler, Groceries MILK quart 15c—Pint 8c p. m. Delivery tubercular tested. Small news carefully tended. m Sanitary Dairy Phone 268-M Saturday only $1.00 6 rolls Toilet Paper 25c Instant Tapioca, pkg. 10c Ivory Soap Flakes, 3 for 25c Bulk Cocoa, lb. 15c Fancy Santa Maria Pink Beans, 3 lbs. 25c Gal. cans Iris Table Syrup $1.50 Gal. cans Fancy Olives, mammoth size $1.50 ROCK BOTTOM STORES QUALITY GROCERIES When on your vacation look up the Rock Bottom Stores at Venice, Santa Monica, Balboa, Newport and Huntington Beach. 75 Money Saving Stores Southern California. SUGAR-$6.00 Per Sack of 100 lbs. SPECIAL-For 1 Day Only - SATURDAY This is Granulated BEET Sugar — we do not practice deception in any of our advertising. Cane sugar costs more. Only 1 sack to a customer at this price. Fresh Every Morning SUGAR-$0 Per Sack of 100 lbs. SPECIAL-For 1 Day Only - SATURDAY This is Granulated BEET Sugar — we do not practice deception in any of our advertising. Cane sugar costs more. Only 1 sack to a customer at this price. R. B. Fresh Creamery Butter . . . 50c Dolar White Soap .....6 for 25c Made by the Palm Olive Soap People Lobby's Hot Sauce .....5c Vaporated Milk, tall can .....10c (No limit as to quantity) Fresh Every Morning NUCOA NUT MARGARINE OLEOMARGARINE THE NUCOA BUTTER COMPANY 30c lb. Never a Better Spread for Bread MILCOA NUT MARGARINE OLEOMARGARINE 5c lb. Fresh Every Morning" R. B. Bread, 24 oz. Loaf .....10c R. B. Pink Salmon, tall can .....10c Love Point Oysters, 5 oz. .....15c Gulf Maid Shrimp .....20c R. B. Spl. Package Coffee .....40c Light Amber Honey, 20 oz. jars . . 25c THE TEST OF A TAMALE Like the proof of a pudding is in the eating. We a Taylor Chicken Tamale this test and you will award it the highest honors. Made of pure ground corn — not adultered corn meal. Contains a generous portion real, corn-fed, tender chicken. Mixed right — cooked right — tastes right. Try one. You'll find it like all the other Taylor Table Goodies — the highest grade possible. Taylor's Chicken Tamales at all R. B. Stores 17c Large Cake Doughnuts, doz. .....20c R. B. Doughnuts are made with Fresh Eggs and Milk, the same as you make them at home. You'll pay 30c and 35c for the same doughnuts elsewhere. R. B. Cup Cakes, doz. .....25c Chocolate, Chop, Suey, Raisin, Spice, Maple and Vanilla flavors. Made from pure wholesome ingredients. R. B. Assorted Cookies ...2 doz. 25c We Deliver Free All Orders Over $5.00. 114 East Center St. Phone 405