oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-20

Anaheim This Edition Issued W ANAHEIM'S New Store Opens Tomorrow See Page Announcement on Page 6 SOUTHWICK'S NEAR THE CALIFORNIA THEATRE Thursday Special “Hope” 36-in. Muslins 16c —fully bleached, finished soft. The standard muslin of America. See our Large Advertisement on Page 3, 1st Section "Hope" 36-in. Muslins 16c —fully bleached, finished soft. The standard muslin of America. See our Large Advertisement on Page 3, 1st Section Sebastian Bros. 119 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM at Weber's The Great Five Cents SENSATION IN THE BOOK WORLD We are now Agents for the famous LITTLE BLUE BOOKS SOLD at 5c 621 of the World's Great Books in Philosophy, Biography, Poetry, Drama, Fiction ALL SORTS OF SUBJECTS ARE INCLUDED. THE EXTRAORDINARY PRICE OF FIVE CENTS IS ONLY POSSIBLE THROUGH A TREMENDOUS DISTRIBUTION OF THESE BOOKS. WE HAVE A CATALOGUE OF OUR COMPLETE LIST WHICH IS FREE. CALL AND GET ONE. WEBER'S BOOK STORE 112 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Close Out Sale 150 PIECES "QUALITY BRAND" ALUMINUM WARE GUARANTEED 20 YEARS Thursday, Friday, Saturday 69c and 99c DOUBLE BOILERS PUDDING PANS WATER PITCHERS ROASTERS Thursday, Friday, Saturday 69c and 99c DOUBLE BOILERS PUDDING PANS WATER PITCHERS ROASTERS COLONIAL KETTLES FRYING PANS COLONIAL SAUCEPAN LIP SAUCE PANS 8 QT. BUCKETS ANGEL FOOD CAKE BAKE DISHES PANS SYRUP PITCHERS PERCOLATORS SERVING TRAYS PRESERVING KETTLES Anaheim Electric Co. 209 W. Center Street Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM'S New Store Opens Tomorrow See Page Announcement on Page 6 SOUTHWICK'S NEAR THE CALIFORNIA THEATRE m Shopping issued Weekly Offering Super Values by Anaheim, California, Wednesday, August 20, 1924 Starts New York Daily For His Son To Read BERNARR MACFADDEN, world's largest publisher of monthly magazines, who is starting a New York Daily newspaper so when his infant son, now aged six months grows up he will have a "Human interest newspaper" to read. Mr. Macfadden who is a millionaire walks eighteen miles bareheaded and barefoot to work. He is internationally known as "The Father of Physical Culture whose God-driven pen has made millions think." BERNARR MACFADDEN, world's largest publisher of monthly magazines, who is starting a New York Daily newspaper so when his infant son, now aged six months grows up he will have a "Human interest newspaper" to read. Mr. Macfadden who is a millionaire walks eighteen miles bareheaded and barefoot to work. He is internationally known as "The Father of Physical Culture whose God-driven pen has made millions think." EVERYBODY PAYS FOR EXCHANGES The cash-and-carry plan of doing business has saved patrons many a dollar, the manager of a prominent local store observed yesterday, and then proceeded to show how further savings might be made by the public cutting the labor of the retailers. Nothing is really given away by a store, said this man, not even service. Consequently when an unnecessary service is performed, the buying public in general which patronizes the establishment affected foots the bill. Take exchanges and returns of goods. This manager estimated that often a full third of the merchandise sold on Saturday is returned or exchanged on Monday. Such goods often are slightly damaged—enough at least to be rejected by the next buyer; the work takes up the time of a clerk who might be waiting on a new customer; and if he already has a full day's labor ahead of him he is less efficient and consequently less valuable to the firm. His service, no matter how slightly, is less effective to his other buyers. Taking a more humane point of view, the clerk gets an eye of askance from his employer, who wonders why he didn't sell the goods properly in the first place. If he happens to have a number of returns or exchanges together, no matter how unreasonable they may be, he may even lose his position. Once in a while an exchange or return is necessary. Neither can be eliminated entirely. But they can be cut 60 to 70 per cent without working a hardship on anybody, if people will know what they want and select carefully before they purchase. NO DEER HUNTING IN SAN DIEGO-CO SAN DIEGO, Aug. 20.—There will be no deer hunting in San Diego-co this year. This drab ruling from county supervisors today cast a damper over local sportsmen who had been anticipating the opening of PLAN NEW WELL AT WESTMINSTER Drilling of another well at a point one mile and one-half north and a half mile east of the Westminster well on a large amount of acreage leased from different ranchers is in early prospect, ranchers of the vicinity declared today. The Standard was reported to be the company that would drill, but this could not be confirmed. The finding of oil in the Westminster well will have nothing to do with drilling operations, it is declared. The new company will not wait until the other well furnishes evidence of oil before proceeding. L. R. Newsom, who owns a 36-acre ranch half a mile or less from the point where the new well will be put down, has leased 20 acres of it to J. W. Cropp. James C. Wirths and Paul Freddell of Anaheim. The latter are holding the acreage until something further develops to indicate whether there is oil at hand. The Marland Oil Co. has put down a string of 1800 feet of 12½-inch casing inside the 15-inch and will drill thru shortly. This well on the Sidnam Bros.' lease, being drilled only 24 feet or so from the first well with which there was trouble, indicates the confidence of the company and the Miley drilling outfit in the presence of oil. Anaheimers who have been watching operations say. The sum of $150,000 has been appropriated for this second well. The fact that the Miley people have the logs of other companies that have drilled about well as their own, means that Anaheim, one man observed, as they are not "going it blind." RADIO NEWS HKJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore, under the direction of Edward Fitzpatrick. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.—Children's program, presenting Dick Winslow, juvenile reporter. Baby Mu- NO DEER HUNTING IN SAN DIEGO-CO SAN DIEGO, Aug. 20.—There will be no deer hunting in San Diego-co this year. This drab ruling from county supervisors today cast a damper over local sportsmen who had been anticipating the opening of the deer season Sept. 16. The scarcity of water holes, brot on by the present dry season, which has forced the deer into the more open spaces in quest of water, was advanced as the reason for declaring a closed season. The supervisors also instructed the district attorney's office to prosecute all persons found shooting deer. EMPLOYMENT OFF WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Employment in manufacturing industries during July decreased four per cent, while payroll totals decreased 7.8 per cent and per capita earnings decreased 4 per cent, the department of labor announced today, basing its figures on reports from 8779 establishments in 52 industries, covering 2,489,347 employees, whose total earnings in one week in July were $60,520,288. The same establishments in June had 2,592,712 employees and total payrolls of $65,641,420. BELIEVE SEATTLE SHIPBUILDER LOST SEATTLE, Aug. 20.—Charles Seaborn, 40, prominent shipbuilder of Seattle, is thought to have been drowned in Puget Sound early this morning while on a yachting party on the yacht Tenino, as the guest of K. H. Schoel, naval architect. Seaborn was a member of the yachting party when the group left the Colman Dock late Tuesday night and when they arrived at the government locks, Seaborn was missing. None of the party could explain his disappearance. RADIO NEWS HKJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore, under the direction of Edward Fitzpatrick. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.—Children's program, presenting Dick Winslow, juvenile reporter. Baby Muriel MacCormack, screen juvenile. Bobby Apt, 4-year-old reader. 8 to 9 p.m.—Program given by the Platt Music Co., arranged by Mr. Lester and presenting Mario Rubinl, tenor; Alex Sherniavsky, pianist; Mania Cherniavsky Schwartz, cellist. 9 to 10 p.m.—Filipino String Orchestra, appearing through the courtesy of the Blue Bird Cafeteria, the Hayward Hotel. Dr. Mara Baumgardt, lecturer. 10 to 11 p.m.—Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Biltmore. KFI—CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m.—The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—The Examiner. G. Gordon Whitnall, director of Los Angeles City Planning Commission. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.—Anthony Program by Nick Harris. 7:30 to 8 p.m.—Anthony Aimee Way, J. Ross MacKenzie, a program of Scotch numbers. 8 to 9 p.m.—The Evening Herald—Program. 9 to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. Wampas program. 10 to 11 p.m.—Anthony, Hollywood Community Orchestra. 11 to 12 p.m.—Anthony, Amessador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. DE ADNRISE NAMED SACRAMENTO, Aug. 20.—In the closing session of its annual convention here today the Young Men's Institute of the Pacific Jurisdiction unanimously elected Frank J. De Andris as grand president for the coming year. San Francisco, Yosemite valley and Seattle are competing for the honor of being chosen the 1925 convention city. ING NEWS by Anaheim Merchants ANAHEIM'S New Store Opens Tomorrow See Page Announcement on Page 6 SOUTHWICK'S NEAR THE CALIFORNIA THEATRE AT THE S. Q. R. STORE FREE TO THE FIRST 25 BOYS THAT PURCHASE A "Woolwear" Suit, $15 SCHOOL SUITS A GENUINE BUSTER BROWN $2.50 WATCH FREE FREE TO THE FIRST 25 BOYS THAT PURCHASE A "Woolwear" Suit, $15 SCHOOL SUITS A GENUINE BUSTER BROWN $2.50 WATCH FREE See our Big Advertisement on Page 3 The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim Calif. Falkenstein's ECONOMY DAY TOMORROW SCHOOL DRESSES $1.95 EACH Dozens of attractive Gingham Dresses of splendid goods, specially priced See our Large Advertisement on Page 5 FALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim, California A NEW IRON FOR YOUR OLD ONE $1.05 for your Old Iron Bring in your sad iron or your old electric iron, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION! It's worth $1.05. That makes this fine $5.00 Edicon Electric cost you but $3.95. Fully guaranteed by the makers of Hotpoint. Bring in your old iron—not tomorrow—but TODAY Anaheim Electric Co. EASY WASHER AGENCY 09 West Center St. Phone 59 Anaheim, California Fully guaranteed by the makers of Hotpoint. Bring in your old iron—not tomorrow—but TODAY Anaheim Electric Co. EASY WASHER AGENCY 09 West Center St. Phone 59 Anaheim, California Thursday Special own and grey suede Strap Pumps, low heels, sizes in the lot. Also blue, green and red hollywood Sandals. $6.00 values. $1.50 See our Large Advertisement on Page 4, 1st Section Kafateria Shoe Store 9 West Center St. Anaheim ANAHEIM'S New Store Opens Tomorrow See Page Announcement on Page 6 SOUTHWICK'S NEAR THE CALIFORNIA THEATRE