oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-03

MOST RABIES SINCE NOV. DURING JULY There was more rubies in Orangeto in July than in any month since the quarantine took effect last November, Dr. W. Leland Mitchell, county health officer, declared today. There were four cases known to be positive and five others which Mitchell thinks are positive, although no hasn't received the official report yet. Mitchell issued a warning against small pox, due to the failure to vaccinate. Some cases have been reported. He called attention to the severe epidemics in Denver, Kansas City and other cities in 1921 and 1922. Last February there were 22 cases of virulent smallpox in Salt Lake City and 10 persons died. In Denver there were 13 cases and four deaths. Last November there were 92 deaths in Denver. In four months 200,000 people of Denver were vaccinated. The information comes from the weekly publication of the State Board of Health. There was no diphtheria and no typhoid during July in the county, but there were four cases of scarlet fever, 10 new cases of meningitis, making $77 this year and again no influenza. SCHOOL KIDS SEE LIBERTY IN PERIL COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 3.—Playing "hookey" is going to be in bad form for Putnam County boys this year. David Reese, Vaughnville, was county truant officer last year at a salary of $1,000. He was willing to take the job again at the same pay. But E. Goodwin, Columbus Grove, cut in with an offer to take the job at $400 a year. Herman Reid, Lepsic, next caught the fever and offered to do the work for $400. But when it looked like the board had not made any decision on the matter, Mr. H. E. House for the "yell". Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thomas and family are new comers to Yorba Linda, moving here from Long Beach. Mr. Thomas will be employed at the gravel pit for Bonce and beauty shop. BEAUTY SHOP AID DEEM ST. LOUIS, Aug. and society queens sit to have eyebrows yelbleached or frizzled, over, or otherwise to above the shoulders, adbeauty shop owners he "Our clients range h to 60", the manager shop in this city decemmenting on the trade them, dye them, curl t eyelash blocking and vice on keeping them ally fit. There was a time we wealthy well-to-do womage afforded regular hairdresser and maniday shopgirls and facome in for their manuality as men stop in her shop for a hairstymer. CRINOLINE GO CAUSES LONDON, Aug. 3.—Don is in an uprour oweest revolution of the ers—the return of tha crinoline. The new fall mode ed in having skirts whifrom the waist in erance and extend to tha wearers toes, with waists which, in cont skirts, create the illus tait. Consternation among dame fashion's. Paris is blamed for new vogue and modern complaining that while the demure beauty of tha they cannot be hamped by gone modes in tha day life. And no it goes on as well as the wearerrs vided as to their opi visibility of the threation. Some dressmaker promising by displayin ture dresses which com- "hookey" is going to be in bad form for Putnam County boys this year. David Recse, Vaughnville, was county truant officer last year at a salary of $1,000. He was willing to take the job again at the same pay. But E. Goodwin, Columbus Grove, cut in with an offer to take the job at $400 a year. Herman Reid, Leipse, next caught the fever and offered to do the work for $400. But when it looked like the board was about to accept Reid, Goodwin came to but with an offer to serve for $250. There the matter rested. Putnam County kids are fearful loss the county gets a truant officer whose only pay will be the fun of chasing them around to make sure they attend school. FOOT OR LEG CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 3.—Where does the foot end and the leg begin? Common Pleas Court here has been asked to decide the question Charles Krutschenake was awarded compensation by the State Industrial Commission for the loss of a foot in a mine accident. The amputation was made nine inches below the knee. The miner claims he lost a leg. The Industrial Commission thought he lost a foot. So the court will decide. Although Ray Oertli who underwent an operation at the Anaheim annexarium recently is getting along nicely, he has not yet been able to see any of his friends. Paul Trusk is having a vacation, the victim of rather a severe scalp wound that necessitated the taking of four stitches. Mr. Ebon Ryan returned from Big Bear Tuesday evening. Mr. H. H. Coulter left for Beaumont Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Coulter has purchased land and is planning to spend some time there. He finds the higher altitude very beneficial. Mrs. Coulter and the children will not join him for the present. Dorothy and Evelyn Isom were visiting the Anaheim hospital Tuesday, having tonils removed. Both little patients are doing well. Starbuck's Reds. See classified ad. Schrader's Ant Powder 12½¢ Can Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREAM SALT Diamond Crystal 1¼ lb. Pkg. Saturday Only Fancy Banana Apples, 8 lbs for ...25c No Better Cookers. Hillsdale Broken Sliced Pineapple No. 2 Can 20c SATURDAY ONLY BULK COOKIES Dad's Oatmeal 18c Cookies, Don... 15 PACKAGE COOKIES Butter, Thins, 10c Pkg... Cheese Sandwich 10c Hillsdale Broken Sliced Pineapple No. 2 Can 20c SATURDAY ONLY BULK COOKIES Dad's Oatmeal 18c Cookies, Doz 15c Favorite Macaroons 15c Pretzels 35c Per Lb. 15c Nutt Bros, Bran 15c Cookies, Per Doz 25c Corona nut Bars 25c One Lb. PACKAGE COOKIES Butter Thins, 10c Pkg. Cheese Sandwich 10c Pkg. Iced Honey, Jumbles 10c Pkg. Ginger Snaps 5c Pkg. Vanilla Snaps 5c Pkg. Borden's Milk and Almond Chocolate Bars 24 Bars to the Box 95¢ a Box Bring this coupon and get 1 Bar FREE. BORDEN CHOCOLATE BARS This Coupon properly signed, is good for 1 Bar of Borden's Almond or Milk Chocolate FREE Name Street City SALMON Libby's 35c To Plat Roedale Light Bed, no. 1 tall 17½ c WAR ON FLIES Small 9c Large 27c OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT in another reason why our stores are gaining in popularity. There are a good many reasons why our prices are low—WE SELL FOR CASH—WE DO NOT DELIVER—WE BUY IMPENSE QUANTITIES. MEAT MARKET Steer Beef Shoulder Pot Roast per lb...12½-15c Hamburger Steak, per lb...10c Country Sausage, per lb...15c Plate Boiling Beef, per lb...8c Eastern Smoked Picnics, per lb...15c Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon, ½ or whole...25c BEAUTY SHOPS AID DEMOCRACY ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.—Shop girls and society queens sit side by side to have eyebrows plucked, hair bleached or frizzled, a facial going over, or otherwise to be embellished above the shoulders, according to the beauty shop owners here. "Our clients range in age from 15 to 60", the manager of the largest shop in this city declared in commenting on the trade. "We fritz them, dye them, curl them, sell them eyelash blacking and give free advice on keeping themselves physically fit." "There was a time when only the wealthy well-to-do women of middle age afforded regular visits to the hairdresser and manicure. But today shopgirls and factory workers come in for their massages as regularly as men stop in at their barber shop for a haircut." CRINOLINE GOWN CAUSES TURMOIL LONDON, Aug. 2.—Feminine London is in an uproraver over the newest revolution of the dress designers—the return of the bustle and the crisoline. The new fall models are revealed as having skirts which billow out from the waist in crinoline browns and extend to the points of the wearers' toes, with close-fitting waists which, in contrast to the skirts, create the illusion of a wasp waist. Conservation has resulted among fame fashion's devotees. Paris is blamed for startling the new vogue, and modern women are complaining that while it may suit the demure beauty of the debutante, they cannot be hampered by these bygone modes in the rush of everyday life. And no it goes on. Dressmakers, as well as the wearers-to-be are divided as to their opinions and adavailability of the threatened revolution. Some dressmakers are compromising by displaying quaint picture dresses which combine the modern with the old fashioned. CALLS COSMETICS WASTE OF MONEY COLUMBUS, Aug. 2.—That cosmetics are a waste of money," and that just as beneficial results are obtained from massaging the face in cold water as by using cold cream, facial massages clays and other beautifiers are claims voiced by the Professor Raymond J. Seymour, assistant professor of Psychology at Ohio State University. It is the rubbing and massaging necessary in the use of like beautifiers for which American women annually spend millions of dollars, that stimulate the skin and circulation in real benefit, according to the Professor. The skin absorbs outside agents only to negligible extent," he said. "This is demonstrated by the fact that we handle all sorts of poisons yet suffer no ill results. A small portion of the lead present in the paints the painter uses would be enough to kill him if it found His way into his blood, yet lots of it comes in contact with his skin and does him no harm. "It is absurd to think that a cream or clay alone will benefit the face. The same is true in the matter of expecting hair to come more thickly through the use of hair tonics. IDAHO FOREST FIRES SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 3.—Coiler weather and prospects of rain are holding in check the forest fires raging over thousands of acres south of Clarksville and on Marble Creek, Idaho, today. Over 100 men are now fighting the blazes and more are leaving here today. All telephone service has been interrupted and details are meager. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Karsten have left for Milwaukee where they will make an indefinite visit. Platinum is nearly always found in the native state. Rattlesmake flesh resembles frogs' legs in flavor and appearance. First United Artists Picture Released Here "His Majesty, the American," is the first United Artists picture to be released in this city." says the manager of the United. "The story is a knock-cut and gives Fairbanks a chance to show a lot of entirely new stunts. It is a wonderful picture, and it would be a shame to spot it by giving the plot away beforehand. "Yes, it is true that Douglas plays the part of a young American who simply cannot keep out of trouble. He's the central figure in all sorts of adventurous situations that lead him all over the world. We find him first in New York City where he helps run the fire department and aids the police in raiding the den of a king of the underworld. Next he's found in Mexico where he makes a bough of haudits look asame as a Boy Scout troop. Then he butts into and properly solves the affairs of a little kingdom in Europe where a baby rebellion is in progress. "There's a regular Niagara Falls action in 'His Majesty,' the American,' and thrills enough to satisfy most critical, and so many laughs that Old Man Sad News has no place in the picture." PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Aug. 3. (SpL)—There is a big moving day about town when one family starts the chain by moving to a new home. Two homes changed owners last week. R. H. Hahn having sold his house and lot at 129 N. Bradford Ave to Mrs. Hate Gandy, who recently came here from Long Beach and has been occupying the house since her arrival. Clovis Phillips has, in turn, sold his property at 214 N. Bradford to Mr. Hahn. The honor is occupied KNEIP'S GROCERY AND MEATS 118 W. Chartres St. Anaheim, Calif. Compound, lb. 11½c Lard, Pure, lb. 12½c Bacon, whole or half 23 c Full Cream Cheese, lb. 28 c Best Creamery Butter, lb. 50 c 11 lbs. Sugar 99 c Carrots, Turnips, Beets, 3 bunches 10 c FEED Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. $2.65 Wheat, 100 lbs. 2.55 Laying Mash, 100 lbs. 2.85 PLACENTIA, Aug. 3. (SpL) There is a big moving day about town when one family starts the chain by moving to a new home. Two homes changed owners last week. R. H. Hahn having sold his house and lot at 129 N. Bradford-ave to Mrs. Kate Gandy, who recently came here from Long Beach and has been occupying the house since her arrival. Clovis Phillips has in turn, sold his property at 211 N. Bradford to Mr. Hahn. The house is occupied at present by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Landreth, who will move into their new home on Alta-st. Mr. Hahn and his business partner, S. C. Harmony and family will then move to that house, giving the G. N. Peterson family possession of the house on Meirest-ave, which they recently purchased from the R. W. Cole estate. Mrs. Anna Paust is again prepared to care for her hemlitching customers. She has returned from Kansas City after having been absent about a month, having been called east by the illness of her brother. He is much improved and expected to soon leave the hospital. Mrs. Herbert C. Foss and Mrs. Guy L. Kay entertained on Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, who was greatly surprised after a pleasant afternoon refreshments were served to the guests. The guest list included Mesdames Horace Lucy, Joachim Quoyrel, John Hetebrink, Geo. Key, Clayton Landreth, Chas. Hansen, Dave Lemke, Pete Steen, Joe Wagner, T. L. McFadden, Dan New, J. E. Scott, Lile Morehous, Roy Chariton, Fred Clinel, Albert Nelson, C. P. Smith, H. P. Bender, J. P. Monroe, Ruth Fisher, P. L. Bradford, the guest of honor, Mrs. Lewis Edwardson and the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sanford and Ed Records have returned from almost a month's vacation in the northern part of the state, including the Feather river district. They enjoyed the trip and saw some wonderful country but this country looked good to them. They included Lake Tahoe in their trip. A birthday and leed cream social will be held on August 7, from 7:30 to 4 p.m. on the town of Mrs. R. P. Bender and Mrs. E. L. Magridge of Bradford-ave under the auspices of the Ladies social circle. Everybody welcome. Herbert Foss, Lewis Edwardson, Walter Lucy and David Sears went to Laguna Beach on Saturday evening on a fishing expedition and returned Sunday with about 40 pounds of fish but minus a number of hours of beauty sleep. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen are leaving for a two weeks' vacation at Laguna Beach. Over 100 men are now fighting the blakes and more are leaving here today. All telephone service has been interrupted and details are meager. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Karsten have left for Milwaukee where they will make an indefinite visit. Platinum is nearly always found in the native state. Rattlesnake flesh resembles frogs' legs in flavor and appearance. Scarcity of baby caribou in 1922 wolves. --- FEED Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. $2.65 Wheat, 100 lbs. 2.55 Laying Mash, 100 lbs. 2.85 WE DELIVER DISTINGUISHED CLAIRVOYANT Life's mysteries revealed by consulting Prof. Carl Bauer, eminent chirvoyant and Spiritual Medium. Your life to this gifted man is like an open book. Prof. Bauer is known as the most marvelous Life Reader and Magnetic Healer of the age, and is recognized by the press, medical faculties and scientists of two continents as the absolute master of occult forces. He gives names, dates, facts, and figures, he tells you every wish, fear and ambition of your life, and guides you with strange certainty, with more than human power to success in all undertakings, health and physical conditions, he diagnoses in a manner surprising to the most skeptical. Prof. Bauer gives never failing advice on business, lawsuits, marriages, love, speculations, deeds, mortgages, mines, travel, investment, oil changes, divorces, and tell how to obtain your heart's desire. THOUSANDS of families long separated have been reunited by his efforts, thousands of hearts made glad by his truthful predictions. Call today. Consultation Tee, $1.00. Hours 10 to 6 p.m. daily and Sundays and Thursday evening till 9 p.m. Apt I. Roberts Apts, corner Lemon and Center-st. Anaheim.—Advertisement. Friday, August 3, 1923. Gerrard Bros. & Hanson Corner E. Center and Emily Sts. "ALPHA BETA STORE NO. 12" SATURDAY SPECIALS Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for... 25¢ Grated Pineapples, 10 lb. can... 75¢ Grated Pineapples, 2½ lb. can... 24¢ Grated Pineapples, 2 lb. can... 18¢ Grated Pineapples, 1 lb. can... 10¢ Cream of Wheat... 20¢ Cheese... 28¢ Happy Vale Salmon, per can... 10¢ Butter... 28¢ Grape Juice, pint... 23¢ Dexter Iowa Corn... 10¢ Taylor's Strawberry Preserves, 1 lb... 23¢ Nikco Tuna, ½ s... 10¢ Pieres Lye Hominy... 10¢ Big City Toilet Paper, 8 oz., 6 for... 26¢ 3 SPECIAL $1.00 BARGAINS 13 Bars Ben Hur Soap... $1.00 1 Peet Washing Machine Powder 3 SPECIAL $1.00 BARGAINS 13 Bars Ben Hur Soap ... $1.00 1 Peet Washing Machine Powder 3 Cream Oil Soap ... Value $1.25 20 Bars Ben Hur Soap ... $1.00 3 Cream Oil Soap ... Value $1.25 3 Washing Machine Soap ... $1.00 3 Cream Oil Soap ... Value $1.20 We wish to thank the public for the pleasant attitude shown by the many hundreds of customers who visited our grand opening. 800 samples of various kinds were given out to those registering. The drawing of cards will be Saturday evening at 8:30 by a prominent citizen of Anaheim. We cordially invite the public to attend this drawing. AHAHEIM BEEF COMPANY National Mkt. In Alpha Beta Store—Anaheim GERRARD BROS. & HANSON, “Alpha Beta Store” No. 12 National Mkt. In Alpha Beta Store—Anaheim GERRARD BROS. & HANSON, “Alpha Beta Store” No. 12 WE TAKE PRIDE In handling only the best quality beef. We might make more money by handling interior quality, but we would rather make less and give better quality and service. We are glad to note that when we secure a new customer we make a permanent friend and customer at the same time. Make our market your market. The Following Specials Are Based on This Fine Quality Prime Plate Boiling Beef, lb... 8 c Pot Roast of Prime Steer, lb.. 12½c and 15c Legs of Young Mutton, lb... 25 c Shoulder Roast of Young Mutton, lb.. 17½c Mutton Stew, lb... 10 c Fresh Pork Spare Ribs, lb... 12½c