oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-31

LOCAL MEN BUY AT EL CAMINO RANCHO Calif. land buyers are buying at El Camino Rancho where they can secure rich irrigated land for $250 to $300 an acre. The reports from these men are very enthusiastic in their praise of the conditions at El Camino Rancho. They report not only a very rich, productive soil and one of the best and cheapest irrigation supplies in the state but big profits from deciduous fruits, especially cherries, olives, apricots, peaches and mushes. Early table grapes pay big returns, and the new Clarkadota fig when can be shipped into eastern markets as fresh fruit is a big payer. The freedom from damaging frosts and early ripening of fruit make for big and consistent profits. The low prices of $250 to $300 an acre for the land is a big inducement for ranchors to buy at El Camino Rancho. The advertisement of the Pacific Land Corporation in today's issue contains a coupon which can be mailed to the company for a descriptive booklet free to our readers. GIFT TO EMBASSY BY CHILEAN WIDOW SANTIAGO, Chile, March 31—United States Ambassador Collier has accepted on behalf of the embassy, the gift of a set of drawing room furniture offered by Senora Louisa Valdivio de Kilpatrick, the widow of Gen. Kilpatric, a former American minister to Chile. Gen. Kilpatric was a federal cavalry officer in the Civil War, and served as minister to Chile from 1865 to 1870, and again in 1881. He died here in the latter year. His widow, a member of an old Chilean family, offered the furniture to Ambassador Collier upon his arrival here recently. ELECTRIC LIGHT By coating the inside of an opal electric light globe with red dye a Baltimore official found that it would appear white in daytime, but show a red light as a danger sign. NEWEST FRENCH IMPORTATION BANKERS UNFAIR TO COWMEN SAN FRANCISCO, March 11—Discrimination by San Francisco banks against the cattle industry has forced the cattlemen to seek aid of Los Angeles institutions, T. H. Ramsey, president of the California Cattlemen's Assn., sald at a luncheon in the Palace Hotel given by the California Development Board. Jonathan Dodge, State Superintendent of Banking and his department, were also gradually improving distitions in all world markets served from the increase for high-grade perfumes by Fernand Javal, head giant, Inc., the largest amusement manufacturing house. Mr. Javal, who sailed York for France this week. GEF. Kilpatrick was a federal cavalry officer in the Civil War and served as minister to Chile from 1868 to 1870, and again in 1881. He died here in the latter year. His widow, a member of an old Chilean family, offered the furniture to Ambassador Collier upon his arrival here recently. ELECTRIC LIGHT By coating the inside of an opal electric light globe with red dye a Baltimore official found that it would appear white in daytime, but show a red light as a danger signal when the current was turned BANKERS UNFAIR TO COWMEN SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.—Discrimination by San Francisco banks against the cattle industry has forced the cattlemen to seek aid of Los Angeles institutions, T. H. Ramsey, president of the California Cattlemen's Assn., said at a luncheon in the Palace Hotel given by the California Development Board. Jonathan Dodge, State Superintendent of Banking and his department, were also declared unfair to the industry. Plain Dealer want ads get results When we make our boast of having the best on the market we say it with meat. FREH FISH AND OYSTERS Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim NO MORE STAGES SAN FRANCISCO, May more bus lines will be audited this city and Los Angeles present, the State Reimission indicated, in their permits for new traffic does not warrant mission declared. CONSIDER RECOGNITION WASHINGTON, March President and cabinet are consider today whether he recognized at once so the Navy department to order to map out air routes Panama Canal. Store No. 36 127 W. Center Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Phospho Meal Phospho Brand Store No. 36 127 W. Center WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Phospho Meal "Nut Brown Meal" 22-oz. package 24c Phospho Brand "Cream of Brand" 1-lb. package 17½c Miss Michigan Red Kidney Beans 2s—2 for 25c Libby's Tomatoes 2s—2 for 25c Del Monte Tomato Sauce (Solid Pack) 2 for 15c Del Monte Packed Asparagus 2½s—40c Newmark’s Coffee Last Day of Free Offer Saturday ½ lb. FREE with every 2½ Alpine, Borden’s, Darigold Milk 3 for 25c—$4.00 case White King, Ben Hur Soap 6 for 25c—$4.15 case SOAP—White King Washing Machine Soap large package Easter Eggs Now on Display at Chaffees Nucoa lb. 29c ORANGE VINEGAR A So. Calif. Product; you are sure to like it, and you don't pay freight from the North. Gallon in bulk 40c Snowdale 2 lb. 4 Chaffees Anaheim IMPORTATIONS CUTTER MISSING IN RAID ON YACHT NEW YORK, March 31—The revenue cutter Surveyor, which left New York yesterday with 12 men for Bayville, N. Y., to take in custody a yacht which allegedly has been used by bootleggers, has disappeared. It is believed to have been lost in a storm or captured by bootleggers. The trip from New York to Bayville, on Long Island sound, ordinarily occupies only three hours. There has been no word of the cutter since it started up the sound at 11 a.m. yesterday. A heavy storm swept the sound last night. Among the officials aboard were William R. Sanders, deputy surveyor of the port of New York. The cutter Manhattan has been dispatched in search of the missing craft and the wireless is busy asking ships whether they saw the Surveyor or sighted any wreckage. AMERICAN PATRONS OF THREE BALL SHOPS MONTE CARLO, March 31—One person in every 10 who disposes of valuable jewels in the second-hand stores and pawnshops of Monte Carlo is an American. It was a smooth voiced smiling individual who made that statement, with keen eyes that could judge values in a second. He knew his trade, and he knew people, this buyer and seller of jewelry in the city of the Casino. "When one of your fellow-ocuntrymen comes into my door on business," he said, "I know it is not merely some trifle of which he—or even more often, she—wishes to dispose. Nine times out of 10 it will be a piece of some importance, a trinket of diamonds or pearls that I will be proud to display in my windows." During the winter "season," according to the dealer, 50 clients a week cross his threshold who need ready money more than their jewelry. At least five, he estimates, are Americans. Fifteen or 20 are English. BUENA PARK, March 31—(Sol.) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill received a telegram from Los Angeles on Wednesday announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Madge Hill to Lyndon A. wells of Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson motorized to Alhambra on Wednesday and spent the day with Mrs. Ella Adams and Miss Ethel Robeson. Mrs. Gerald Sandilands of Anaheim visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. B. Shaw spent Wednesday in Fullerton. A number of Buena Park Masons attended the dance at the Fullerton temple on Wednesday evening. The following list of new books will be distributed at the Buena Park library on Friday: To him that hath, Ralph Connor; To the Last Man, Zane Grey; Dreamers, Knut Hamsum; Tangled Trails, William McLeod Raine; The Shield of Silence, Harriet Comstock; Roast Beef Medium, Edna Ferber; A Ladder of Swords, Gilbert Parker; From Place to Place, Irwin Cobb; Ramsey Milholland by Booth Tarkington; Old Judge Priest, Irwin Cobb; Cy Whitakers Place, Joseph Lincoln; Torchy and Vee, Sewell Ford; A pair of blue eyes, Thomas Hardy; Long Ever ago, Rupert Hughes; Harbours of memory, William McFee. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin moved into their new home on the Henricker tract on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker of Los Angeles were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw. I. D. Jaynes and son, Clarence spent Wednesday afternoon in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Canthon were Anaheim shoppers on Thursday. CANADIAN EXCHANGE Canadian exchange quotations, as furnished today by the First National Bank of Pasadena, as follows: Selling, 2½; buying, 3. PERFUMERY SALES INDICATE BUSINESS Gradually improving business conditions in all world markets are observed from the increased demands for high-grade perfumes as analyzed by Fernand Javal, head of Houbiant, Inc., the largest and oldest perfume manufacturing house in France. Mr. Javal, who sailed from New York for France this week after a business trip in this country and Canada, believes that luxuries form a good barometer of the way business is going. "When money is tight, people spend it for necessities. As soon as money becomes more plentiful, people feel they can afford luxuries. BATTLER GEORGES R. PARIS, March 31—Georges Carpenter is just as sound today as before Jack Dempsey hit him, in the opinion of his manager, Francois Desamps. "It is what you call 'the bunk' to say that Georges has tuberculosis and hurt inside since Jack Dempsey hit him," he said. "Georges is the healthiest now since he has recovered from the trouble with his neck." "Fight Dempsey? Sure, if the public wants it. We already have a proposition with a London promoter or a return bout with the champion." NO MORE STAGES TO FRISCO SAN-FRANCISCO, March 31—No more bus lines will be authorized between this city and Los Angeles for the present, the State Railroad Commission indicated, in refusing further permits for new concerns. The traffic does not warrant it, the commission declared. CONSIDER RECOGNITION WASHINGTON, March 31—The president and cabinet are expected to consider today whether Mexico can be recognized at once so as to permit the Navy department to send a fleet of planes through the country in order to map out air routes along the Panama Canal. If it's from Witman's it's good. PAPER FROM PLANT Paper of several kinds can be made from the fibre of a plant growing prolifically in the state of Para, according to a Brazilian chemist. AIRPLANE TRAFFIC Fewer passengers and less freight were carried by airplane in Great Britain in the six months ending with September than in the two previous summers. Bargains Ink and Paste, bottle...5c Box Paper, box...7c Envelopes, pkg...5c 1000 Boxes Paper, Special ONE-HALF PRICE Lead Pencils...2c and 3c Cups and Saucers, pr...15c White Dinner Plates, each...15c Bowls, white, large, ea..35c Bowls, white, small, ea..25c Floor Lamps with shades...$17.50 up Library Lamps...$5.00 up Fine English Tea Pots, worth $2.00, at each...95c Japanese Sun Shades, each...95c Pint Thermos Bottles, each...95c I. D. Jaynes and son, Clarence spent Wednesday afternoon in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cauthon were Anaheim shoppers on Thursday. CANADIAN EXCHANGE Canadian exchange quotations, as furnished today by the First National Bank of Pasadena, as as follows: Selling, 2½; buying, 3. Four Big Rolls Toilet Paper...25c Matches...5c Edmiston's Grocery We Deliver Tel. 219 Store No. 35 300 W. Center Newmark Brand ream of Brand" package 17½c Del Monte Packed Asparagus 2½s—40c with every 2½ lb. Ben Hur Soap $4.15 case Washing Machine 43c at Chaffee's Snowdrift 2 lb. 43c Chaffees Library Lamps $5.00 up Fine English Tea Pots, worth $2.00, at each...95c Japanese Sun Shades, each ...95c Pint Thermos Bottles, each ...95c Chocolate Sets ...$2.95 up Tea Sets ...$3.25 up Sugar and Creamers, pair ...$1.25 Lot of Fine Fiction, reg. $1.50 values...50c Pictures Framed ...25c up Hand Painted Cups and Saucers ...35c up Fruit Baskets ...$1.25 up Book Ends ...$1.95 up Candle Sticks, pr...$1.95 up Hand Painted Candles, pair ...40c up Colored Candles from 5c up 50-Piece Dinner Set, Gold Band ...$10.95 32-Piece Set ...$7.50 Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop HERMAN J. EFKER Tomorrow "Newmark's Coffee" The same delicious aroma made "Newmark's" years is winning new coSouthland. This coffee preference has n It is the result of cumulative in ceeding cup of "Newmark's." That is why we gladly offer Coffee without cost. We are But you must act promptly, as morrow evening—April 1st. At Your Grocer The Half-Pound Can absolutely FREE by your chase (today or tomorrow) Coffee. Open the half-po- (just as you would any c if you still feel that you return the 2½-lb. can (u gladly refund you the pri News SUES FOR $2,450,000 FEES LOS ANGELES, March 31.—Suit for $2,450,000 has been brought by Herman L. Roth, New York theatrical attorney, against Ola Humphrey Hassan, the actress, who received $5,000,000 from the $14,000,000 estate of the former wife of Prince Ibrahim Hassan of Egypt. Roth claimed that he became attorney with the understanding that his fee was to be half of whatever he obtained for the princess. The latter divorced the prince and married Captain John Henry Broadwood in London in 1920. Both Roth and the actress are in California. NEW RUBBER HEELS New rubber heels can be fastened without tools to shoes which first have been fitted with metal plates carrying studs that snap into holes in the heels. TEST TOBACCO'S POWER Operated by electricity, a machine has been invented in England that literally smokes pipes at various speeds to test the burning qualities of tobacco. ANNIVERSARY SALE PROVES SUCCESS O. H. Renner of the S. Q. K. store was more than pleased today with the auspicious opening yesterday of the store's 15th anniversary sale. "The sale started off the largest of any we have exer put on," said Mr. Renner. "There was particularly heavy demand in the drygoods and ready-to-wear departments. With nice weather, we expect to do a fine business, as the public has demonstrated already its willingness to respond to the great array of bargain offerings we have arranged." FOLDING WINGS ON PLANE Folding wings enable a French airplane to be driven through the streets on its wheels with an auxiliary motor. WM. TRAPP, Jr. Cement Pipe Contractor Phone 197R4, Anaheim SPARTAN GROCERS G. O. PAYNE, Prop. 101 Stores 138 E. Center Sugar, per 100 $6.15 Standard Tomatoes, usually sold at 12½c to 15c 10c Borden’s or Alpine Milk, case $4.55 Standard Tomatoes, usually sold at 12½c to 15c . . . 10c Borden's or Alpine Milk, case . . . $4.55 Jumbo Chocolates, double coated cream centers, lb. . . . 25c Post Toasties, 2 for . . . . 15c Mild Cream Cheese, lb. . . . 30c Catalina Tuna, can . . . 10c Rolled Oats (no hulls) 4 lbs. . . 25c You're Safe at Payne's Free Half-Pound Can of "Newmark's" Coffee Half-Pound Can of "Newmark's" Coffee Morrow is the Last Day "Newmark's" Coffee Week" is proving a big success, with delicious aroma and superior flavor which has "Newmark's"' a great favorite for the past 28 unning new converts each day throughout the preference has not come from merely sipping a single cup. result of cumulative impressions which have come with each sucpiration of "Newmark's." Day we gladly offer you a Half-Pound Can of "Newmark's" without cost. We are willing to abide by your "coffee taste."— must act promptly, as "Newmark's" Coffee Week" closes totenning—April 1st. Your Grocer's—Today or Tomorrow Half-Pound Can of "Newmark's" will be given you tently FREE by your grocer in connection with your purtion (today or tomorrow) of a 2½-lb. can of "Newmark's" e. Open the half-pound can first; serve it on your table as you would any other high-grade coffee). After this, you still feel that you prefer some other brand, you may the 2½-lb. can (unopened) to your grocer, and he will refund you the price you paid for it. NEWMARK BROTHERS, Los Angeles