oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-25

SAYS TIMES TRIES TO BELITTLE HIM Charging that the Los Angeles Times has entered upon a pre-determined plan to belittle his efforts at Washington, Congressman Phil D. Swing of El Centro, has written a letter to the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce pledging himself to do everything within his power to further the adequate defense of the Pacific coast. Congressman Swing, who represents the eleventh congressional district of which this county is a part, declares that he has the enmity of the Los Angeles Times because he has consistently stood with the farmers of Imperial county in their fight for water rights against the Times syndicate, which owns a large area in Mexico over the line from Imperial county. Swing urges those who read derogatory statements concerning him in the Los Angeles Times to keep in mind the attitude of that paper toward him and the reason therefor. Swing makes specific reference to an article printed in the Los Angeles Times May 8 in which it was stated that Swing was unable to get needed appropriations for San Diego harbor and in which Senator Samuel Shortridge is given credit for rescuing the San Diego appropriations after the bill had passed the house. Swing and Shortridge have sent a letter to the Commerce Times dispensing impression "statement fact." Muslin Specials: Hope Muslin . . . 8 yds for $1.00 Fruit of the Loom, 5 yds for $1.00 Sebastian Bros. Headquarters for Dollar Day Sebastian Bros. Headquarters for Dollar Day 8-4 SHEETING, 2 yd $1.00 Excellent quality unbleached sheeting, 72 inches wide Dollar Day 2 yards $1.00 Marquesette, 4 Yards $1.00 A very popular curtain fabric in 36-inch width in cream color. Dollar Day 4 yards $1.00 Curtain Scrims, 6 Yards $1.00 Attractive floral patterns in a wide assortment. Dollar Day, 6 yards $1.00 Fine Quality Scrims, 5 Yds $1 A fine quality of sheered scrims in beautiful floral patterns. Dollar Day 5 yards $1.00 Curtain Nets 2 Yards $1.00 A wonderful value offered here in good qualities of nets. Dollar Day 2 yards $1.00 Outing Special Extra quality of twill outing, 27 inches wide, sells regular at 25c. Dollar Day, 5¼ yards $1.00 Canton Flannel An offer of good quality can- Mercerized Lisle for featured, 3 pairs Dress Socks, 3 for thank of buying an extity fine lisle hose all Dollar Day, 3 pairs MEN'S HANDKERIES $1.00 DOZEN A fine absorbent quailevery day use. A buyDay. Per dezen Men's Night Shirt Extra fine quality, neatly trimmed, full sizes. Dollar Day Bleached Terry C 3 Yards $1.00 This absorbent Bleaish toweling 18 inches worth 45e per yard. Dollar Day, 3 yards 81x90 Sheets $1 Really now is the tincure good sheets of quality. Dollar Day, Each Serpentine Crepe 3 Y Beautiful assortment terms in this popular Dollar Day, 3 yards Outing Special Extra quality of twill outing, 27 inches wide, sells regular at 25c. Dollar Day, 5¼ yards ... $1.00 Canton Flannel An offer of good quality canton flannel, 27 inches wide. Dollar Day 5¼ yards ... $1.00 Unbleached Muslin 10 Yards $1.00 Heavy unbleached Muslin featured for Dollar Day. Buy it at 10 yds... $1.00 Hosiery Dept. Burson Hose in Black, White and Brown for Ladies. Three pairs for ... $1.00 Pure Silk Hose ... $1.00 Children's Hose—a good quality. Four pairs ... $1.00 Ladies' Bungalow Aprons $1.00 Sebastian Bro's Quality Dry Goods-Notions-Men's Furnishings 119 W CENTER ST ANAHEIM The Economy Center of Orango Co. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA letter to the San Diego Chamber of Commerce in which they declare the Times dispatch "leaves an erroneous impression as a whole," and contains "statements which are not true in fact." Swing's letter to the Santa Ana C. of C. is in reply to a telegram sent to him by Secretary J. C. Metzgar, urging Swing's support of a fight for an adequate naval program. This petty fight over the Mare Island navy yard and the Alamoda site for a navy base is not in keeping with the fact that the aquabble is endangering the centre proposed appropriation for naval bases on this coast should suffice to put an end to the wreakage instantiated. ALREADY ACCUSED, FACES MANN CHARGE Charging violation of the Mann act, a complaint was scheduled to be filed in Long Beach against Royal E. Peasley, already in the county jail in Los Angeles with two grand larceny charges and one bigamy charge against him and who was alleged to have left his wife and six-months' old son, Harold, destitute at their home at Balboa Beach recently and to have gone to Los Angeles and married Miss Edna D. Murray. Peasley is accused of transporting Irene Lowell Peasley, said to be the widow of his brother, from Lansing, Mich., to Florida, and thence to Long Beach, representing that she was his second wife. The woman swore to a bigamy warrant for him when he married Miss Murray in Los Angeles May 5, alleging she married him in Lansing, Mich., Sept. 2, 1919. C. L. Hicks, county clerk at Stanton, Mich., wired Judge Underwood at Long Beach that Peasley was not divorced from his first wife, Harriet M., until May 9. C. L. Lancaster, Long Beach garage owner, is the complaining witness on one larceny charge, charging the theft of automobile tires and tools. The so-called wife No. 2 swore out the second larceny warrant by charging the theft of her automobile for the honeymoon with the Murray girls. YOUTH IS ACCUSED OF STEALING HORSE Charged with stealing and selling a horse at Del Mar, Eddie Nelson, 20, was taken off a Santa Fe passenger train at Orange by Under Sheriff E. E. French and lodged in jail pending his arraignment. Word was received at the sheriff's office that Nelson had been accused of stealing the horse and had boarded a north bound train which had passed through Del Mar at 7:30. French met the train and came near arresting the wrong man. He had a description of the man sought and a man seated behind a Japanese was pointed out by the conductor as being the one who probably was wanted. As the train started, French attempted to arrest the man pointed out by the conductor. Salvation Army Drive Coming on Famous SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.—In flood of encouraging reports received today from all parts of the state San Francisco was reported over the top in The Salvation Army's campaign for funds—the first big city to attain its quota and this distinction. The quote of San Francisco was $89,500. Here as in many other sections of the state, the original time allotted to the campaign proved insufficient, but the workers recalled three times until the full quote was made. This is one of the few post-war campaigns conducted here to have attained this record. cerized Lisle for children, fatured, $1.00 Dress Socks, 3 for $1.00 think of buying an extra quick fine lisle hose all sizes for Dollar Day, $1.00 EN'S HANDKERCHIEFS $1.00 DOZEN fine absorbent quality for every day use. A buy at Dollar Day. Per zen $1.00 Men's Night Shirts final fine quality muslin tatty trimmed, full es. Dollar Day $1.00 Bleached Terry Cloth 3 Yards $1.00 this absorbent Bleach Turktoweling 18 inches wide is worth 45¢ per yard regular. Dollar Day, wards $1.00 81x90 Sheets $1.00 rally now is the time to se re good sheets of standard quality. Dollar Day, ch $1.00 Purpentine Crepe 3 Yds. $1.00 beautiful assortment of patnis in this popular material. Dollar Day, wards $1.00 E. E. French and lodged in jail pending his arraignment. Word was received at the sheriff's office that Nelson had been accused of stealing the horse and had boarded a north bound train which had passed through Del Mar at 7:30. French met the train and came near arresting the wrong man. He had a description of the man sought and a man seated behind a Japanese was pointed out by the conductor as being the one who probably was wanted. As the train started, French attempted to arrest the man pointed out by the conductor. This man proved to be an ex-service man on his way to a government hospital for treatment. He showed his credential and French begged his pardon. After a search through another coach French found the right man and put him under arrest. The train was then well on its way and French waited until reaching Orange before taking the prisoner off. FAILS TO KEEP PROMISE George L. Crowell, of Orange, failed to make good his promise given to a game warden in Bear Valley the other day to come to the warden's camp in the evening and show him his fishing license, according to advises reaching here, with the result that Crowell was arrested at Orange later, taken to Colton and fined $25 in the justice court there on a charge of failing to display his license. The agreement between Crowell and the warden was reached during the day, upon the former's statement that he had left his license in chap, it was stated. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! Clearan Used Au Rally now is the time to se are good sheets of standard quality. Dollar Day, $1.00 Perpentine Crepe 3 Yds. $1.00 beautiful assortment of pattoms in this popular material. Dollar Day, $1.00 Jackson Corsets style for every figure in latmodels will be featured in Dollar Day. Huck Towels, 6 for $1.00 Huck Towels of splendid qualand size, red and white dressers. Dollar Day or $1.00 Devonshire, 3 Yards $1.00 cloth of merit and wide astment of patterns. Dollar Day, 3 yards... Ginghams, Percales on our tables for Dollar Day Sil Carriers Blue 5 yds. $1.00 fine quality of chambray for children's clothes and men's work shirts. Bris Men's Rockford Socks 8 pairs $1.00 Used Auctions Tracks and Impressions May 26 Before moving to our new building we want to r on used merchandise that are very attractive. New Reduced Price on Taco Governor f GEORGE FORD AND SALES AN Phone 263 On Army Drive coming on Famously FANCISCO, May 25.—In a encouraging reports receivfrom all parts of the state, Fancisco was reported over the Salvation Army's camfunds—the first big city its quota and this distinction of San Francisco was here, as in many other secture state, the original time the campaign proved inbut the workers reenacttimes until the full quoath. This is one of the few campaigns conducted here nailed this record. Everywhere California was reported as responding to The Army's appeal in a way that has not been duplicated since war times. According to Army officials one of the unusual features of the appeal this year has been the large volume of small subscribers that have participated in pilling up the funds that will be placed at the disposal of the Salvation Army for the relief of suffering during the ensuing year. BURGLAR ESCAPES WHEN BOY SCREAMS A burglar entered the home Fred P. Mitchell, 717 So. Los Angeles st. early Friday, but fled without having taken anything when Lawrence Mitchell screamed, awakening the family. Entry was made about 3 a.m., thru a small panel window in the breakfast room from where the burglar went into the kitchen, and opened the outside kitchen door that he might have a quick avenue of escape. From here he went into Lawrence Mitchell's room, and then into the room of his sister, Mabel. Lawrence that, at first that it was his mother who often makes the rounds to see that the children are right, then as the darkness cleared he saw a dark, slim man with a mask over his face, and a Flashlight in his hand. The man was white. Mr. Mitchell, who is an oil worker, had just returned home and when awake, of by the scream seized his revolve, and came to investigate, but the burglar had made his escape through the kitchen door. The paper which the spotlight was wrapped was found in the room. No name was found on it. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. You'll enjoy the sport of rolling 'em with P. A! FIRST thing you do next—go get some makin's papers and some Prince Albert tobacco and puff away on a home made cigarette. And, besides Prince Albert's delightful flavor, there's its freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented proc- sport of rolling 'em with P. A! FIRST thing you do next—go get some makin's papers and some Prince Albert tobacco and puff away on a home made cigarette that will hit on all your smoke cylinders! No use sitting-by and saying maybe you'll cash this hunch tomorrow. Do it while the going's good, for man-o-man, you can't figure out what you're passing by! Such flavor, such coolness, such more-ish-ness—well, the only way to get the words emphatic enough is to go to it and know yourself! And, besides Prince Albert's delightful flavor, there's its freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented process! Certainly—you smoke P. A. from sun up till you slip between the sheets without a comeback. Prince Albert is the tobacco that revolutionized pipe smoking. If you never could smoke a pipe — forget it! You can—and YOU WILL if you use Prince Albert for packing! It's a smoke revelation in a jimmy pipe or a cigarette! PRINCE ALBERT the national joy smoke rance Sale OF Automobiles, Tractors Automobiles, Tractors Implements May 26, 27, 28 Building we want to reduce stock and are making some special prices very attractive. Taco Governor for Fordson Tractors $40.00 Installed GREE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Anaheim