oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-23

Fall Footwear AT Sensational Savings Our tremendous buying power brings to you a saving that few stores can offer on the latest and best foot covering for men, women and children WHY PAY MORE? Come Here and SAVE! FREE TOYS TO THE KIDDIES JAZZ OXFORDS in patent kid, plain toe, ¾-inch heel. Just the pair you have been waiting. All sizes. $5.98 $5.98 Ladies' stricly dress and up to the minute strap pumps in following: BLACK SATIN 1 strap and $5.48 French heel One strap and baby French heel $6.48 BLACK KID— One strap and baby French heel $5.98 BLACK KID — Two straps, Military heel $4.98 SCOUTS Men's $2.15 sizes .... Boys' $2.48 sizes .... Men's high $3.98 cut .... Growing girls' low heel, 8-inch lace boots in gun metal, black kid and brown calf. Sizes 2½ to 8. Kafateria price $3.98 Same as above in brown calf, lace, footform, sizes 11½ to 2 $2.98 SPECIAL FOR MEN An extended assortment of dress shoes in brown Kafateria price ... $3.98 Same as above in brown calf, lace, footform, sizes 11½ to 2 ... $2.98 SPECIAL FOR MEN An extended assortment of dress shoes in brown calf,gun metal and black kid, just arrived $4.98 and specially priced at ... TENNIS SHOES NOW IN DEMAND Black Tennis ... $1.19 Oxfords ... Mary Jane ... $1.25 Keds ... Men's and boys' heavy brown canvas with overweight vulcanized sole and heel. $2.48 Reduced to ... KAFATERIA SHOE STORE 109 West Center St. Anaheim, California PLANS FOR NEW PARK ON DISPLAY Continued from Page Only offering restful seats for those beginning to enjoy the diversified outdoor over park like surroundings, are called for in the Ornamental Park Section, in contrast to the straight paths in other sections of the Ornamental Section. The park is located in the Ornamental Section at Garden is to be developed, while at the Western extremity a large Avlary is planned. This Avlary will form a terminus to the vista view from the Pergola at the extreme East end of the Park, where one can look down over the exterior. The building system crossed by several small bridges and beckons naturalistic water side planting and reflection values. It is suggested that an Electrical Fountain be placed at the Eastern end of the Lagoon system, and that the electric lighting of the park be characterized to make this park safe and bright nightfall. The walks throughout the park are to be of gravel with an inconspicuous concrete edging set flush with the lawn surface. With the exception of the Avlary and a Monkey stage, to be of good architectural design, the shelters, pergolas and summer houses in the Ornamental Section are to be designed to conform to and become part of the naturalistic planting of this section, great care being taken to avoid the grotesque type of architecture so often found in natural park like surroundings. (13) Picnic Grove. In the Northwest corner of the park, more than an acre and one half is to be developed West Grove and except for the central path east and West, is to be shut off from the Ornamental Park Section by border plantations. The Picnic Grove would have an entrance on West Sycamore St. and North Palm St., while if desired it could be made accessible from the Auto Park on the south side of this Picnic Grove is to give the greatest amount of privacy and seclusion to those parties desiring to picnic, by having a high border plantation entirely surrounding the area and by developing numerous recesses, surrounded by buildings and trees, to accommodate individual gatherings tables and benches are located in the central panel where a commodious rustic shelter with Palm Thatched roof is planned. Facilities for cooking will be provided in this shelter, and receptacles for utensils will be found that there will be no excuse for failure to keep the surroundings neat and tidy. The existing orange trees have been made a factor in the design, making this development something that can be immediately carried out at small expense. Later however, a taller growing type of tree providing shade will be planted to replace these orange trees, now to be used for immediate effect. The recesses in the planting and the central panel would be seeded to a tough drought resisting grass or lippia, and the aim will be to develop this Picnic Grove in a truly park-like way, correcting the faults so generally found in the average resort of this kind. (14) The Auto Park. In the Southwest corner of the property will be developed Public Auto Park, with entrance and exit on North press appreciation of the earliest interest your Board is showing toward getting to the City of Anaheim the very best programmes or mark development. It is indeed a pleasure to work with Professional Landscape Architects to meet the body of men whose single-mindedness of planning will ensure the ultimate goal of getting for Anaheim a park whose merit will be recognized not only by the citizens of Anaheim but by every visitor stopping in your City. Respectfully submitted. COOK AND HALL. ASK ANAHEIM AID MEXICAN COLONY (Continued from Page One) the city has been generous enough to install a stand-pipe from which these Mexicans may obtain a water supply during the time the Lawrie system is incapacitated. "We are writing to urge that, if possible the city make some arrangements by which it can legally assume service to this district, notwithstanding the limitations of the charter. So far as municipal service outside the boundaries of the municipality is concerned, the provision of public utilities act are not binding upon the municipality in the opinion of the Calif. supreme court. There is therefore, no responsibility of a public utility nature to be incurred by the city. It has occurred to us that an arrangement may be possible between the supervisors of Orange co. and your council by which a working basis may be arrived at. We feel confident that should an arrangement of this or some other kind be made it will result in a great benefit to those unfortunately situated people. "May we request a very careful consideration of this matter by you. We assure you that we are deeply interested in an adjustment of the difficulties of this case and are very desirous of obtaining your cooperation therein. May we hear from you at your earliest convenience."—Yours very truly, R. R. COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF CALIF., by H. G. MATHEWSON, Sec'y. THREE THEATERS OF ANAHEIM MERGED (Continued from Page One) All speed is being exerted to get the California shape for the gala opening October 15. The finishing touches are now being put into the local palace of entertainment, and when its doors are thrown open a little over three weeks from now, local theater patrons will no doubt be astounded by the great transformation of plain mortar and stone into a thing of exquisite beauty. Wonderful drapings, velvety carpets, luxurious chairs, every convenience conceivable including a lovely ladies' modern-rest room, as well as courteous uniformed attendants, will make this theater a gathering place of great popularity. The California theater boasts of one of the largest stages in Southern California. Scenic effects never before seen in this part of the country will greet the eye. Only those persons thoroughly familiar with these details can fully appreciate the many uses to-the-minute installations and arrangements in this fine stage. One thing of permanent-interest to music lovers will be the splendid Wurlitzer pipe organ, one of the finest on the coast. Already Mr. Retlaw is busy lining up his music for the various presentations as well as the special concerts, and a known artist of great capabilities will operate the mammoth instrument. Plans for future presentations and policy of the Fairland and Grand have not been fully determined as yet, although both Mr. Retlaw and Mr. Ingram are planning great things. LANE'S WIDOW GETS INCOME NEW YORK, Sept. 23. The income on a fund of $160,000 raised among friends will be paid Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, widow of the former secretary of interior. Try Plain Dearler Want Ads. Chaffee's Anniversary Sale September 10th to 30th HAM Chaffee's Anniversary Sale September 10th to 30th HAM A Tempting Breakfast Suggestion Every family ought to have nice smoked ham on hand. It's mighty fine to know you are prepared for emergencies. We have all sizes—large, medium and small, and can save you money whether you buy a whole ham or just a slice. SANITARY MARKET L. A. MILLER, Prop. 116 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. FROM KITCHEN To the Kitchen Saturday, Sept. 24 Anaheim, Calif. CRACKERS AND COOKIES For Less Money Look! Saturday 6 lbs. of the best salted or plain Crackers in the market, for ... 84c Graham Crackers, lb. ... COFFEE DEAL Saturday will m gest Coffee Sales aheim. (14) The Auto Park. In the Southwest corner of the property will be developed the Public Auto Park, with entrance and exit on North Balm St. midway between West Sycamore and West CyPRESS Sts. About three quarters acres are comprised in this development, which it is believed will be large enough to meet the Auto Park needs for some years to come. Later if it becomes necessary to accommodate more visitors a portion of the Plenic Grove would be used for the purpose of camping out under tents. The plan of the Auto Park is based on giving the greatest possible accommodation to automobile parties. Opposite the entrance a building with care-takers, would provide accommodations such as men's rooms, women's toilets, showers, set tubs for outdoor hot and cold water, storage lockers and telephone booth. Twenty-one stalls, 10x30 feet, separated by rustic fences, containing gas plates for cooking, would give ample space for pitching tents and meeting the events of campers. The central area of the park surrounded by the road system will contain three palm thatched shelters with dining tables and seats, and a large fire place in the central shelter will be designed for a general gathering place in the cool of the evening. The area will be properly lighted and the standard rules regarding sanitation and neatness must be maintained by the campers, who will pay a nominal charge for rthe privilege of using the Auto Park. The area will be enclosed outdoors by a wire fence with ornamental gates for entrances and exit and the park will be under the supervision of a caretaker at all times. The park as planned will accommodate 100 people comfortably, and every reasonable effort is to be made for the comfort of visitors to Anaheim. In planning the Auto Park we have incorporated all the best features of existing Auto Parks, while keeping in mind the part this development may play as a factor in the Orange Show or similar festivals to be held. In this computing the Stalls must be used as booths for Concessions, and provision has been made for easy access into the Aethletic Field where the Big-Tent would be pitched. (15) Fountains and Benches The locations for Drinking Fountains have been carefully studied for every mile of the park to accommodate those engaged in active pursuits or enjoying the more restful recreation in the park development. The locations for benches have been studied to give those who desire to sit a great variety of outlook whether watching the athletic games, resting under the pergolas, sitting in the ornamental section, or enjoying the recesses of the Plenic Grove. (16) Public Comfort Station A Public Comfort Station for men and women is located near the corner of North Lemon and West Cypress Sts. where there is an apparent need for each convenience to the general public in this part of Anaheim. Tolets are to be installed in connection with the main building group, the bath houses, the Athletic Field Bleachers. CRACKERS AND COOKIES For Less Money Look! Saturday 6 lbs. of the best salted or plain Crackers in the market, for ..... 84c Graham Crackers, lb. ..... 18c Ginger Snaps, lb. ..... 16c Fig Bars, lb. ..... 20c Mixed Cookies, lb. ..... 35c Giardelli's Ground Chocolate 1 lb. 35c; 3 lbs. $1.00 Armour's Corn Flakes ..... 10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 for..... 25c Flapjack, large ..... 30c Carnation Oats, large ..... 31c Carnation Wheat, large..... 30c Grape Nuts ..... 16c Puritan Bacon . 45c Good Bacon, lb. . 35c Picnic Hams, lb. 19c Eastern Hams, lb. 35c Coos Bay Cheese 30e Don't Forget the Place—Kitchen's Grocery, 161 W GREATERS OF THEM MERGED from Page One) being exerted to get shape for the gala 15. The finishing being put into the entertainment, and are thrown open a little kicks from now. Local will no doubt be as a great transformation and stone into a beauty. nings, velvety carpairs, every conveniincluding a lovely at room, as well as ad attendants, will a gathering place the theater boasts of stages in Southern effects never be part of the country. Only those perfamiliar with these appreciate the many installations and this fine stage. Permanent interest to will be the splendid tan, one of the finready Mr. Retlaw his music for the ons as well as the and a known artist es will operate the ent. presentations and yland and Grand fully determined as Mr. Retlaw and planning great GETS INCOME Sept. 23. The inf $160,000 raised will be paid Mrs. widow of the forinterior. Y Sale 30th CHINESE AND JAPS WILL BE DEPORTED LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23. — Forty-seven Chinese and Japanese who successfully smuggled themselves into California from Lower California, but who were later arrested by immigration authorities, will be placed on board the government's armored deportation car tomorrow and transported to San Francisco and Seattle, where they will be started for their native countries on steamers bound for China and Japan. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing Real Coffee Cakes —When you want bread that is bread, remember. "Oven Queen" Anaheim Special Bread of Quality New Anaheim BAKERY HANS LARSEN 136 N. Los Angeles Street Phone 445 Spartan Grocers 138 East Center Street 101 Stores Q. O. PAYNE, Prop. Chicken Wheat Per 100 lbs. $2.00 TALL MILK Per can 11c PURE LARD Per Pound 15c 2½ lbs. IRIS COFFEE 95c MACARONI New Anaheim BAKERY HANS LARSEN 136 N. Los Angeles Street Phone 445 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA No. 12612 Notice for Publication of Time of Proving Will, Etc. In the Matter of the Estate of Louis B. Easton, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 30th day of September, 1921, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the Court room of this Court, Department No. 2, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Honor Hubbard Easton, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters of Administration with Will Annexed be issued thereon to said Honor Hubbard Easton, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated Sept. 16, 1921. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. To be published daily for ten full days. LEONARD EVANS, Attorney for Petitioner. Publish every day Sept. 19 to 29 inclusive. COFFEE DEMONSTRATION Saturday will mark one of the biggest Coffee Sales ever put on in Anaheim. Mr. Priest will serve you with a cup of the famous ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE. COFFEE DEMONSTRATION Saturday will mark one of the biggest Coffee Sales ever put on in Anaheim. Mr. Priest will serve you with a cup of the famous ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE. You will like it because it is good and served by one who knows the coffee business. With every 3 lbs. of Orange Blossom Coffee at 38¢ per pound we will give you ½ lb. FREE. BEANS, 3 lb. 21c Pink, and large and small White Milo Maize, $2.20 100 lbs. Scratch Feed, $2.65 100 lbs. Laying Mash, $2.60 100 lbs. Bran, $1.25 80 lbs. Rolled Barley, $1.40 80 lbs. Cracked Corn, $2.10 100 lbs. Grocery, 161 W. Cent Street GRAHAM CRACKERS Saturday Only 2 Pounds $35c FIG BARS Saturday Only Per Pound 20c ORANGE BARS Something New Per Pound 30c NABISCOS Per Package 10c COME IN AND LOOK AT OUR COFFEE Special for Saturday Only!