oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-10

Tuesday, January 10, 1922 LEADING NE Message for the or An Aggressive 1922 for new customers and reassurance to old customers. We propose by is impossible --- to deal with you as a partner and share profits with y DED VOLUME OF BUSINESS IS A BUYING POWER 1922 WILL BE A VOLU n, 9 a.m. Op RY SALE ERE VALUE IS THE TRUE TEST OF CHEAPNESS — PUT THIS STORE ID TEST RIGHT NOW. Tales of America Are Seen in The ale e Gowns, Teddies or Chemise, Underskirts —embracing all values to $1.50 or placed in one big assortment and is one big feature for this Sale. Gowns with embroidery yokes and ribbon insertion; Chemise very attractive, carefully made and finished; Underskirts with deep embroidery flounce—AT ONE PRICE 9 Gowns, Teddies or Chemise, Underskirts —embracing all values to $1.50 or placed in one big assortment and is one big feature for this Sale. Gowns with embroidery yokes and ribbon insertion; Chemise very attractive, carefully made and finished; Underskirts with deep embroidery flounce—AT ONE PRICE Our Wonder Assortment of Underwear —of Gowns, Chemise and Underskirts. Fine Lingerie and excellent quality nainsook. Each and every garment is an exceptionally good value and you should particularly ask to see this assortment at Three tailored styles Crepe Gowns. Very neat figured Windsor Crepe, assorted styles and sizes ... $1.89 Ladies' Bloomers, elastic knees, material of pink Windsor Crepe of the West a Linen ty 22c oven 29c dy 33c 30-inch Curtain Scrims in a good quality, bird design border. Specially priced at ... $9c Good quality "Eureka" English Long Cloth, chamois finish, 10-yd. pieces ... $1.75 Good quality White Outing, very fleecy and is an excellent value at, per yard ... $12c Yard-wide Double Face Elderdown in white, pink and blue. Specially priced at ... $1.39 Note this value. Extra heavy warranted all-linen Crash Toweling; 50e value at ... $29c "Eureka" AA good quality Huck Toweling, 16½ inches wide, fast red border. Specially priced at ... $12½c 36 Inches Magnolia to go far per yard Windsor and yellow Special at ... LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY the Year 1922 1922 We propose by selling on a profits with you that could WILL BE A VOLUME YEAR!! Sebastian Bros QUALITYDry Goods-Notions-Mon's Furnishings 119 W. CENTER ST. Z. Opens Our BLANKETS BLANKETS 66x80 Double Blanket, standard weight and strictly a good blanket. Color solid grey, pink and blue border $1.89 72x80 Double Blanket, standard weight; strictly a quality blanket. This size blanket will go fast at $2.19 64x80 Beautiful Barlan Plaid Double Blanket. Nationally known and liked. Sale price $2.79 72x80 "Household" Double Blanket; very heavy weight, wool finish. About 25 to sell at $3.39 66x80 Nashua Woolnap double Blanket; one of the most durable blankets that money will buy; $4.50 value $3.75 66x80 Nashua Woolnap double Blanket in attractive plaids. Warm, durable, washable, $5 value at $3.95 66x80 Plaid and white double wool Blanket, close firm weave and a blanket worth $12 $7.19 70x80 Wool Plaid Blanket; an excellent grade and sure to please from the point of beauty, durability and warmth $8.69 Genuine U: S. Army Blanket (new) all wool and weighs 4 to 5 pounds; 100 just received Sale price $4.69 Genuine U: S. Army Blanket (reclaimed) all wool Blankets. A perfect blanket offered at $3.19 MEN! 100 SPECIAL PRICES AND 100 SPECIAL ITEMS IN THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT ARE BEING PLACED FOR THIS SALE We Quote the Following to Represent Others Equally as Low Priced. Dress Shirts Invoicing showed many lines of our shirts broken in sizes and they are lines assembled in one Others Equally as Low Priced. Dress Shirts Invoicing showed many lines of our shirts broken in sizes and they are lines assembled in one big assortment, made up of every size. Values from $1.69 to $2.50 to be sold $1.29 TIES Christmas Ties carried over. Sold at 98c, clearance price 59c SOCKS Men's good Cotton Hose in colors of brown, black and navy 7½c CAPS Cap in all-wool material, very late shape. Values from $1.75 to $2.00 $1.25 Men's Genuine 'Boss' Overalls; tie very best in overalls; all sizes. Jumper to match. Sale price ... $1.49 Men's union made, full cut Overalls, heaviest denim, "Cowhide" Overalls. Unless you want a certain name, buy these at ... $1.29 Men's heavy blue or grey Chambray Work Shirt; two pockets; a good $1 seller. Sale price ... $59c The famous Milton-Goodman triple stitched, ventilated, jumbo size, Work Shirt, in khaki, blue or grey ... $1.45 Men's best styles in Arrow Collars, embracing only the most desirable number and stripes ... 15c Drummer samples in Dress Hats—we place these on a big table and you'll find hats worth from $2.50 to $3.50 at $1.75 Men's medium heavy Union Suit. A quality fine; in all sizes, elastic ribbed, $1.50 values; on sale at ... $1.19 Neat check Wool Shirt. A wonderful seller at $4.50, and for this sale we offer them at ... $3.69 CHAMPION AND NEAR CHAMPION Perhaps you don't recognize these young men in their nifty civvies. They are Benny Leonard, lightweight titleholder, and Midget Smith, bantamweight contender. MEMORIAL TREE PLANTING STARTING The planting of Memorial trees along the State highways is being undertaken in some localities and a sentimental interest is being aroused and fostered by the Monterey Tree-growing club. This organization has raised and donated thousands of ornamental trees for park, school and highway planting. Recently the club presented to the California Highway Commission for public use 1000 trees. COPPER LINING TO BOOTLEGGER CLOUD All the talent of automotive engineering doesn't center in the factories police authorities and prohibition enforcement officials have come to believe. After experiences with the promoters of illicit "irrigation" in So Cal. and the elusive whisky running craft MEMORIAL TREE PLANTING STARTING The planting of Memorial trees along the State highways is being undertaken in some localities and a sentimental interest is being aroused and fostered by the Monterey Tree-growing club. This organization has raised and donated thousands of ornamental trees for park, school and highway planting. Recently the club presented to the California Highway Commission for public use 1000 trees of several kinds. Most of these trees will be set out in Yolo, Sacramento and Tularie counties. The Monterey Tree-growing Club is really only interested in the use of trees for soldier memorial purposes, but uses its good offices in encouraging high schools to organize tree clubs. The great value of trees both for beautification and utility makes the movement for active planting one that deserves energetic prosecution. Trees planted along highways not only furnish beauty and shade, but have a beneficial effect in protecting the concrete or mecadam surface from excessive temperature changes. At its last meeting, the California Highway Commission received six inquiries about highway tree planting. The active prosecution of this work is being undertaken by the Commission in cooperation with the State Board of Forestry and the local authorities interested. 447 CLEAN SHAVES HIS DAILY AVERAGE The Southern Pacific Company claims to have "the world's master barber" in the person of Earl Morley. His record for 1921 is 137,230 shaves or a daily average of 447. Morley never gives halftours, but he turns out good clean shaves without the aid of lather. Here's how he does it. In the Duplicating Bureau of the Southern Pacific Company's general office in San Francisco, Morley is employed to shave dictaphone records. These records used in dictating machines hold about 6 average letters and must be shaved before they can be used again. A thin portion of the surface of the record is taken off, thus rendering it like new. An idea of how thin this shaving is, can be had from the fact that a record may be shaved as many as 100 times. During the year just ended 137,-230 records were shaved by Morley at a cost approximately of 11-5 cents each. ARREST FATHERS IF SONS SMOKE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—"Fathers who permit their boys to smoke cigarettes will be arrested on warrants and will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law," was the statement made this morning in juices. COPPER LINING TO BOOTLEGGER CLOUD All the talent of automotive engineering doesn't center in the factories, police authorities and prohibition enforcement officials have come to believe. After experiences with the promoters of illicit "irrigation" in So Cal. and the elusive whisky running craft which infests the border country, the officers are ready to admit that motor vehicle designing merely gets a fair start in the plant. Its real possibilities are ignored until the factory product reaches the hands of Tla Juana transportation specialists. The border customs officials find that the whiskey men can do all sorts of things to a motor car to increase its general serviceability and all-round usefulness. Long ago, of course, they learned to suspect the interior of innocent luggage and to probe for secret compartments below and behind the seats. More recently they began to harbor dark thoughts concerning hollow steering posts and false tops, and spare tires that were stretched but not by air. They are now attaching a pump to every opening or projection they can find on a car. Even the oil in the crankcase is suspected. Still they miss one occasionally. As witness a recent visit here of O. C. Macumber, special agent for the United States treasury department, who is the official nemesis of the rum runners at San Diego. Macumber was calling on Sheriff C. E. Jackson. "Well, Mac," remarked Jackson, "I suppose you've still got a little left from that cargo of booze we nabbed for you out here at Irvine the other day." "You mean that Cadillac and the Studebaker? Say, that was the real 100 per cent stuff. We have the chemists' word for it." Macumber answered with a grin." "Sure you found it all?" Jackson asked. Macumber was sure. He described the containers, found inside of two trunks and two suitcases, and the secret compartment back of the rear seats. There was more than 300 gallons of it, worth anywhere from $12,000 to $15,000 on the bootleg market, he said. "These rum runners are getting low down, these days," Jackson persisted. "Did you look under the car?" Macumber hadn’t looked there. "Try it, if you haven’t disposed of the machine yet," he was advised. The discovery that eluded the first cursory inspection after the capture of the whisky cars and also the inspection of the customs officers was that of a long, narrow, copper tank, made to fit the inside of the automobile frame and following it nearly the full length. It was safe from de- ARREST FATHERS IF SONS SMOKE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—"Fathers who permit their boys to smoke cigarettes will be arrested on warrants and will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law," was the statement made this morning in justice court by Judge Raymond G. Thompson, who assessed fines against two men found guilty of violating the state statute in selling tobacco to minors. The complainants in both instances were Earl Smith of the Public Schools Welfare department; who appeared in person at the hearing. John W. Harbison, at the head of the child welfare work, also was in attendance at the session. OPENS SERIES OF MEETINGS Opening a series of meetings for this week, Rev. George Bradford, of Oakland, Stewardship secretary of state, addressed a large congregation in the Christian church last evening using for his topic, "Stewardship." He will occupy the same pulpit tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday night, and will no doubt draw equally large numbers, as he is a very forceful speaker. The music for the evening service was especially good, although the Christian church choir specializes in extra good music, under the leadership of R. L. Reed. In the morning Rev. Loren Howe sermonized on "A Plea for an Every Member Church." He was assisted by Rev. Otis Smith, of Hemet, who, with Mrs. Smith and three daughters, were guests of the Howes yesterday. Four additions to the membership roll yesterday included the names of Mr. and Mrs. Guy and daughter and Mrs. A. Andrews. OVER HUNDRED FLUNK BOULDER, Colo., Jan. 10. — One hundred and sixty-two students of the University of Colorado packed their grips and bought tickets home today. They flunked the mid-year examinations. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. THE CALIFORNIA TAKES PROUD POSITION The great superdreadnaught California recently became fully dedicated to active naval service and takes the proud position of flagship of the Pacific Fleet. The mammoth warcraft, bearing the name of the Golden State, built here and commanded and manned by Californians, is typical of the power and virility of this mighty Pacific West. The California is the last word in completeness as a giant naval craft. Should the time ever come for its great guns to hurt forth their messengers of death—God forbid that this time ever shall come!—this leviathan would give effectual account of itself. It would go into battle as gallantly as any warship ever did. But as the California comes into service the prospect of naval warfare lessens. The California is retained by the provisions of the Hughes proposal for reduction of armaments. But this naval holiday precludes any probability that there will be a great war. The California, however, will stand guard over these shores, and ill would fare the foe that came within range of its massive batteries. Proud as Californians are of this colossal vessel, they fervently hope that its guns never fire anything more deadly than welcoming salutes. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results