oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-26

Friday, May 26, 1922 THE ORIGINAL Wait For orgain Event of The Year cept Store Announces a Gigantic AND TG SAL We Are Here To S While we are new to Anaheim we are old in the merchandise business in the s mn. By conducting Store No. 5 of Anaheim along our established policy of givin ity merchandise at lowest possible prices, combined with courteous service we ex to forge ahead and become the most popular store of this city. We extend to invitation to attend our Opening Sale. Sinceerely yours, DAVE WI Saturday, May 27 ERS OPEN AND SHARE IN THESE VALUES. For these Hour Specials. West Dress Shirts 98c They are the Dress Shirts in a cent of pop-colors Free will be given by $5.00 per unit to this to cre- toward this C MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS curry for these and avoid appointment 4c Great Reduction Army and N GOOD $2.00 Aluminum Thermos Bottles Army Mess Kits Heavy Blue Denim Barräck Bags $2.00 Wrap Heatly Reduced stock to choose pieces. $7.00 Values at $4.49 High-grade wool Pants in blue serges, browns and a large assortment of popular colors and patterns. $5.00 ARMY O. D. SHIRTS A new low price for these fine Wool Army O. D. Shirts; your size is here $2.95 HAT VALUES Here are two good examples of our Hat values. Come and see the others. $4.00 Dress Hats $2.29 $5.00 Dress Hats $2.98 GOOD $2.00 Aluminum Thermos Bottles Army Mess Kits Heavy Blue Denim Barrack Bags $2.00 Wrap Leggings Army Bacon, can Army Canteens at Army Canvas Leggins Army Khaki Breeches, (double knee) $7.50 Leather Puttees, (g leather; all one piece $4.50 ARMY BLANKE Genuine O. D. Wool Army kets; Extra Special Store with the Orange Front—Located Two Doors North of the Golden State NatioLos Angeles St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ait For It! untic LE To Stay business in the state of Califorhed policy of giving highest qualteous service we expect this store ty. We extend to you a personal DAVE WROTENBERG. D. WROTENBERG 27th, 9 A. M. Sharp 27th, 9 A.M. Sharp SPECIALS le They Last $1 Work Shirts Heavy Weight Blue Chambray Work Shirts; the good quality and low price will move these out in a hurry. TOBACCO Lucky Strike, Camels, One Eleven Cigarettes now on sale at package 15c er Goods Reduced Our Prices on Bags and Suit Cases 75c BOYS' BLOUSES Special lot of Boys' Fine Dress Blouses in light and dark colors; sizes 8 to 15. Sale price 49c CHILD'S PLAY SUITS Child's Play Suits now offered at this low price. All sizes are here 49c $2.50 MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS Extra fine grade Twill Night Shirts for men. $1.89 Full roomy cut 50c ARMY WOOL SOX Army Wool Cashmere Sox of best quality. Very special for this sale; 3 pairs 98c $1.00 ARMY UNDERWEAR Regulation Army Shirts and Drawers now selling at about half their real worth 59c HICKORY SHIRTS The celebrated Hickory Shirts, with double back. Extra special 98c BOYS' PANTS WOODS minum Thermos 98c ess 29c blue Denim 29c Bags 79c up 9c con, 9c nteens 35c vas 39c haki (double knee) 75c ther Puttees, (genuine all one $4.29 ARMY BLANKETS D. D. Wool Army Blanra $2.79 ept. Store Golden State National Bank. Anaheim HICKORY SHIRTS The celebrated Hickory Shirts, with double back. 98c Extra special ... BOYS' PANTS A big assortment of Boys' Knickers, including Corduroys, Khaki and Worsteds; all sizes. They'll go fast at this price 98c $2.00 KHAKI PANTS A big value at such a low price. All sizes in the lot $1.29 KHAKI SHIRTS Good weight Khaki Shirts, with two pockets. 98c X-tra special ... 75C SUSPENDERS Large assortment of Work and Dress Suspenders to go at this low sale price..... 39c RIDING BREECHES There are 8 different styles to choose from and you'll find every one marked at a Big Saving. CRACK INFIELD OF NEW YORK GIANTS George Kelly, first base; Heinie Groh, third base; Davey Bancroft, shortstop; Frankie Frisch, second base. The inner defense of the world's champions is said to be one of the best combinations in the major league. SPECIAL APPEAL FOR CARAVAN CARS President C. C. C. Tatum of the Calif. Real Estate Assn. today issued a special and extraordinary appeal to all reality boards in southern and central California to furnish automobiles for the transporting of visiting eastern realtors from Los Angeles to San Francisco next Monday. Cypress News CYPRESS, May 26. (Spl.)—Word has been received from Los Angeles of the birth of a ten and a half pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Foutz. The Foutz' now reside in Buena Park and a wide circle of friends both there and in Cypress are offering con- SPECIAL APPEAL FOR CARAVAN CARS President C. C. C. Tatum of the Calif. Real Estate Assn. today issued a special and extraordinary appeal to all realty boards in southern and central California to furnish automobiles for the transporting of visiting eastern realtors from Los Angeles to San Francisco next Monday via the Ridge route and the San Joaquin Valley. Cars will assemble at the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, next Monday morning, May 29, at 6 a.m. President Tatum in his urgent request to members of the California Real Estate Association declared that the Realtors End of the Trail Caravan was overwhelmed by the number of applications from eastern Realtors to ride on this unprecedented automobile tour of 500 miles as guests of California. For the reason, the State President said, he felt impelled to call into action the 51 state realty boards from Modesto south, to furnish cars or car seats for realtors in making this marvelous and now famous welcome of California a one hundred per cent success. All realty boards, and realtors as well, who can furnish car accommodations are requested to notify the California Real Estate Association, 1210 Merchants National Bank Building, Los Angeles, by wire or telephone, or mail, immediately. OIL EXPECTED IN SAN JOSE WELLS With Oil Field Operators The Wichener-Gray Oil Company developing the San Jose Hills section of the Irvine ranch at Newport, believe they have something that will change the popular attitude toward this field. Wucherer-Gray No. 1 drilling at close to 4000 feet is making hole in limestone. Under the lime stone the oil sand is expected to be found. Wucherer-Gray No. 2 at 3-400 feet, has been drilling in brown shale for several hundred feet and is showing considerable gas. The Nu Santa Oil Company's well has not been in the oil lime light for some time, but at 3850 feet this well is showing up in a very encouraging manner. The brown shale from 3500 to 3550 has been carrying considerable gas and oil colors are frequent. Interest in the wildcat well drilling at Fairview increases as the well deepens. At 2400 feet a number of good strong gas snowings have been passed and there is some reason to believe now that production will be gotten before the 3000 mark is reached. It seems that gas was developed in a water well near the property some thirty years ago, and Cypress News CYPRESS, May 26. (Spl.)—Word has been received from Los Angeles of the birth of a ten and a half pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Foutz. The Foutz' now reside in Buena Park and a wide circle of friends both there and in Cypress are offering congratulations. Mrs. S. S. Duntley and her two charming daughters of Los Angeles spent the week-end at the A. E. Sappington home. Preparatory work for graveling South Walker-st is going on. The road-way has to be sprinkled and packed before applying the gravel. S. S. Duntley installed a new pump at his plant on his ranch north of Cypress last week. Cawthon and Hennie have about assembled their well rig. This rig when complete will be the largest hydranile rig in this section, and will be capable of handling anything up to 12-inch casing. The Cypress garage is ready for the roof. This structure will add much to the appearance of our little town. Smiling Earl Smith was a business visitor to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grindley and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scally motored to Coachella Saturday and returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tompkins of Los Angeles spent Sunday with the George Millers. Good Evening Folks: Were you ever all run down at the heels, the world having gone wrong and you were all out of tune and every thing, and you went to a good show and there was good music and you came out of the show and the world had changed and you were full of 'pep' and everything was beautiful and you felt like going out and doing some thing big? That's just what happened to me yesterday. The play, The Baracades, was just an ordinary story of every day life with a lot of refreshing philosophy mixed in. I was just in the right mood to have the better thought to stay with me. It is too bad that we do not receive the same refreshment and benefits from all our entertainments, but we fall in the habit of looking for amusements and we overlook the real things, the little lessons, that give real rest and refreshment. As ever—SARGUM SPROUT. MIRROR IS CONTAINER In the hinged back of a new hand mirror can be carried a complete assortment of toilet articles, including scissors. SCREEN ON HELMET The wire screen in the front has not been in the oil lime light for some time, but at 3850 feet this well is showing up in a very encouraging manner. The brown shale from 3500 to 3550 has been carrying considerable gas and oil colors are frequent. Interest in the wildcat well drilling at Fairview increases as the well deepens. At 2400 feet a number of good strong gas showings have been passed and there is some reason to believe now that production will be gotten before the 3000 mark is reached. It seems that gas was developed in a water well near the property some thirty years ago, and that the gas was the first used for domestic purposes. It seems rather strange that a property on which gas was developed so many years ago has not attracted the wild-catter before. The situation at Riverside has been changed by the entrance into the field of one Chas. E. Foster, a wealthy oil man. Mr. Foster has taken over the holdings of the Beaumont Crude and will put the well on production if money and time will get the production. The coming of Foster into the field will determine in a short time what there is to the Riverside Field. The Beaumont Midway and the Riverside Oil Company both have extensive holdings that will be proven up by Foster. It is understood that the untiring efforts of J. Drew Funk the pioneer of the Riverside field drew Foster into Riverside. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, May 26. (Spl.) — Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright and son Arnold, will leave as soon as school is over for a three months' tour in the east. They will visit at their former home at Marion, Ohio, and will also visit in New York. They will return just in time for Ronald to start school in Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren motorized to their mountain cabin at Strawberry Flats on Thursday for a several day visit. The Warrens are preparing for a motor trip to Canada as soon as school is out. There will be an election at the Library on June 12th for a trustee for a three year term. The polls will be open from 1 to 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brawley and Mrs. Andrew Bassel made a motor fit from all our entertainments, but we fall in the habit of looking for amusements and we overlook the real things, the little lessons, that give real rest and refreshment. As ever—SARGUM SPROUT. MIRROR IS CONTAINER In the hinged back of a new hand mirror can be carried a complete assortment of toilet articles, including scissors. SCREEN ON HELMET The wire screen in the front of a new helmet for sand blasters can be taken out for cleaning or newal. trip to Los Angeles on Wednesday. Mrs. M. S. Berkey returned on Wednesday from a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Orin House at Nauys. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Buell of Oro were in town on Wednesday. A. Nelson and family attended the Chautauqua on Wednesday afternoon and evening. BUENA PARK MACHINE SHOP GENERAL BLACKSMITH We install and repair well pumpes, repair tractors and engines; acetylene welding. We aim please. See us prices. We give services. Glazo. W. HAWK J. H. JOHN Proprietor