oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-14

CANVASS ORANGE-CO FOR WRIGHT BILL With most of the rest of the county already canvassed or organized for it in preparation for the Wright prohibition enforcement campaign, local "drys" are wondering why Anaheim has not been touched. Fullerton also awaits organizers. So far organizations to secure polls of voters have been completed in Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin, Yorba Linda, Brea, Garden Grove and a few other smaller communities. Meetings will be held at Huntington Beach and Talbert next Monday evening to organize for a canvass of those districts to ascertain what position voters will take on the act at the November election. It was announced today by M. Tidball, secretary of the Wright law campaign committee of Orange county. The meeting at Huntington Beach will be held at the Christian church, at eight o'clock, with the Rev. S. P. Montgomery, of Los Angeles, Anti-Saloon league campaigner, present to address the gathering. At Talbert the meeting will be held at seven-thirty o'clock in the Methodist church, with S. M. Davis, of Santa Ana, county chairman, in charge. State News Briefs The Catholic diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles has been ordered divided, a new northern diocese of Monterey and Fresno being created. The southern diocese will include the counties of Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles San Bernardino Riverside Orange, San Diego and Imperial. The Stars and Stripes and the Bear Flag were presented to various Los Angeles schools yesterday, Flag Day, by the Native Sons of the Golden West. The veterans' $10,000,000 bond act will be on the ballot Nov. 7, Buron R. Pitts, past commander of the American Legion in the state announced. The act has been declared partly constitutional and partly not so. The initiative petition will remedy the defect, Pitts said. City Briefs George Ross is sick. A. J.Blakemore and Gordon Hess motored to the Balboa Pallisades yesterday. Miss Viola Elliott of E. Center-st will entertain the members of the Chat En Seau club this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmailis of Buena Park were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick last evening. After the dinner the party went to the California. Mrs. Frank Sidener is up and about the house after being confined to her home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Braunlick have moved from E. Claudina-st to their new home on S. Ohio. Mrs. L. M. Braunlick mother of E. L. Braunlick has arrived from Washington where she has been for the past year and will visit the Braunlicksfor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon and daughters attended the graduation exercises at the Claremont high school yesterday. Miss Esther Jobes of Ocean Beach is spending several days at the Frank Sidener home. Miss Pauline Peters and Mrs. J. H. Peters were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siefken are passing the wek at Murietta. Mrs.Fred Schneideris expecting her sister, Miss Mackey West of Bakersfield, to spend several weeks with her. Miss West will be here the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider will spend the evening in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Recknor and son, Alvin, were recent visitors at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Heying Mrs. Mary Stroka, Leo Hartfield and Mrs. Nellie Schroff attended the graduating exercises this afternoon, at Exposition Park, of the U.S.C.Dental College. Ernest Heying, son of Mr. and Mrs.Heying was one of the graduates. Miss Nita Walton, who substituted in Broadway school for several weeks the past spring, has been elected to a position in Orange union high school for the coming year. Miss Walton counties of Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles San Bernardino Riverside Orange, San Diego and Imperial. The Stars and Stripes and the Bear Flag were presented to various Los Angeles schools yesterday, Flag Day, by the Native Sons of the Golden West. The veterans' $10,000,000 bond act will be on the ballot Nov. 7. Buron R. Pitts, past commander of the American Legion in the state announced. The act has been declared partly constitutional and partly not so. The initiative petition will remedy the defect, Pitts said. The contract will be signed this week whereby the big stadium at Pasadena becomes the property of the city instead of the Rose Festival Ass'n. Senator Hiram Johnson has given assurances to the Los Angeles city council and public service commission that he is doing his utmost to obtain the passage of the bill for the protection of the lower Colorado river and erection of Boulder Dam. Johnson introduced the bill in the senate and Congressman Phil Swing in the house. Ivy Day was celebrated at the Univ. of So. Cal., following the meeting of the alumni. Diplomas will be presented today, beginning at 4 p.m. Beaumont today is celebrating the first annual Cherry Festival. CHAMBERLAIN JOINS APPLEBY C. E. Chamberlain, former Advertising manager of the Anaheim Daily Herald, has severed his connections with that firm and is now connected with J. E. Appleby Co., representing the Durant motor car. If it's from Witman's it’s good. Witman, livesight specialist. ANNOUNCING NEW ARRIVALS IN Phoenix Silk Hosiery in all the newest shades. Stule Shop ANNOUNCING NEW ARRIVALS IN Phoenix Silk Hosiery in all the newest shades. Style Shop 105 W. Center St. Anaheim THE VALUE OF TAILORED CLOTHES Most people are glad to pay the necessary extra dollar for the distinction and satisfaction of tailored clothes. Our volume and purchasing power have enabled us to supply many men with custom built clothes at an actual saving. See our $25 suits. Their "honest goodness" will surprise you. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS Next to Peck's Hdw. Store Anaheim BIG IMPROVEMENTS AT ROCK BOTTOM CO. Within a short time, the Rock Bottom Grocery Co., Fred Schneider's market and George Wallo's fruit stand will have almost entirely new quarters. The fixtures of all three establishments at 114 Tast Center-st. are being torn out and new ones, all in white, substituted, making the stores as sanitary and modern as any in the city. Most of the work already has been done. Schneider has had a new ice box put in and is doubling his refrigerating capacity. He plans to have a new refrigerating case, also. The grocery is having new shelves, cases and what-not installed. ENNIS ELECTRIC BUYS AUTOMOTIVE The Ennis Electric Service has purchased the Automotive Electric Co. and will move its shop from Turton & Lumsdon's to 234 South Los Angeles-st. The concern is distributor of Exide and U. S. L. batteries and is prepared to furnish all ignition units and batteries. Since coming here a few months ago Ennis, by his reliable and square dealing has built up an enviable business. The larger space and facilities in his new quarters will enable him to make his service more efficient than ever, he said. H. B. CITY CLERK QUITS City clerk of Huntington Beach for the last six years, Charles R. Nute has resigned, to take effect within 30 days. ORANGETHORPE ORANGETHORPE, June 15.(Spl.) A club of twelve Orangethorpe boys and girls held a picnic at Long Beach, Tuesday. Mrs. Martin Del Georgio of West Orangethorpe-ave acted as chaperon to the young people. Mrs. H. R. Holmes of Bishop-ave is now confined at her home with small pox. Mr. Holmes is reported somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer of West Orangethorpe-ave Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simpson of Buena Park and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Connelly of Los Angeles motored to Santa Ana Sunday and saw Orphan of the Storm" at the Temple theater. Mrs. H. C. Hill of Bishop-ave accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Boat- Absurdly Low Girls' Gingham Dresses 95c You've seen them at a special price considerably higher. Quality Ginghams—ridiculously low at 95c. Children's "Kute-Kut" Rompers 95c Marked 'way,' 'way less. June Economy Specials This Timely Event Begins Friday, June 1 —It brings to the people of this vicinity news of womies in items needed now. —So the merchandise has been grouped and repriced levels for the eight short days of the event. How much sible to save on even small purchases can only be re visit here now. Rompers 95c Marked 'way,' 'way less. Women's White Knit Vests, 3 for $1.00 Light weight, underpriced, all sizes. Women's Fancy Silk Hosiery 95c Values to $2.00. An unusual special that will make a stir. Women's Cotton Union Suits 95c We have sharply lowered the price of these unusual suits. One Lot of LADIES' WHITE Wash Dresses $2.45 They are remarkable values. Special Lot Women's Coats $4.95 You'd think we exaggerated if we told you their real worth! Unusual values. Friday, June 1 —It brings to the people of this vicinity news of women in items needed now. —So the merchandise has been grouped and reprice levels for the eight short days of the event. How much sible to save on even small purchases can only be revisit here now. —Take advantage of the savings offered OPENING DAY--FRIDAY BIG DISCOUNT ON ONE LOT UNDERNOW —An event of great importance to the women of this city. —Anyone who reads this advertisement carefully must that the offerings are remarkable, to say the least. —We cannot emphasize the importance of this sale and we hope that all of our customers will take advantage of special values listed below. Teddies $1.33 and $1.59 Gowns 65c, 95c, $2.00 Draa 59c, 98c, $1.59, Special Bargains in Corsets Corset Covers Petti Special Lot Women's Coats $4.95 You'd think we exaggerated if we told you their real worth! Unusual values. "Iron Clad" Women's Hosiery 28c —in colors of black and white only. (40c values.) Women's White Wash Skirts 95c, $1.95 The regular price is fully twice the amount. Brocaded Silk Sport Skirting $1.75 Yd. A wonderful value. We cannot emphasize the importance of this sale and we hope that all of our customers will take advantage of special values listed below. Teddies $1.33 and $1.59 Gowns 65c, 95c, $2.00 Draa 59c, 98c, $1.59 Special Bargains in Corsets $1.00, $1.45, $2.95 Corset Covers 40c and 98c Petti $1.98 an Broken Line of Women's Shoes Many at less than $\frac{1}{2}$ Price Sensational Bargains at 95c, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $4.85 and $5.85. —150 Pairs Men's and Boys' Shoes to be cleaned or gardless of cost. Broken lines of Shoes, Dress and Dress, Work and Tennis Shoes, $1.45, $1.95, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.45 and $5.85. The S. Q. R. Sto. Anaheim, Calif. LIFORNIA PAGE THREE THORPE June 15.(Spl.) rangethorpe boys c at Long Beach, in Del Georgio of e-ave acted as ing people. of Bishop-ave is home with small reported someMeyer of West and Mrs. J. F. ark and Mr. and of Los Angeles a Sunday and Storm" at the of Bishop-ave acdrs. W. R. Boat- man of Fullerton to Balboa Beach Sunday. Miss Erma Hill and Ralph Hill were among many who attended the Baeccalaureate service at Fullerton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder of Buena Park who are "Just Newlyweds" were entertained at a dinner party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. H. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Cookson spent Sunday in La Cresenta with Mr. Cookson's parents. WAR MOTHERS CONVENE LOS ANGELES, June 15.—The third annual State convention of American War Mothers opened at the Disabled Veterans' Auditorium in Los Angeles with a reception. William Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury and Director General of Railways, was the principal speaker today. MORE CITRUS DEMONSTRATIONS Citrus growers who failed to attend the demonstrations yesterday at Tustin and today at B. L. Chandler's and S. S. Twomoley's ranches, conducted by Prof. W. R. Schoonover of the U. of C., under the auspices of the Farm Bur-au, will have an opportunity of attending other demonstrations in Yorba Linda, LaHabra and Orange. Tomorrow special calls and orchard visits will be the features. The remainder of the schedule may be obtained from Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg. $20 COLLECTION TODAY Twenty dollars in fines were collected today for violations of the traffic ordinances by Judge Kuchel. H. D. Bronson, speeding, $5; Clifford A. Ronney, speeding, $1$; C. H. Tascot, speeding, $5. 8 DAYS ONLY Event Begins June 16th Silk Crepe Striped Skirting $3.95 Yd. A real special. Novelty Beauty Boxes at $2.95 —with mirror and coin purse fittings in the wanted styles. "Kayser" Silk Chamoisette Gloves June 16th vicinity news of welcome econgrouped and repriced to lower the event. How much it is posuses can only be realized by a offered Y--FRIDAY Beauty Boxes at $2.95 —with mirror and coin purse fittings in the wanted styles. "Kayser" Silk Chamoisette Gloves 59c —in white only; much less than their usual marking. Printed Imported Organdie to go at 79c It would sell in a regular way for almost double! Permanent finish. 32-Inch Amoskeag Romper Cloth 19c Yd. Plain checks and stripes in light and dark patterns. (Regular 30c value.) LOT UNDERMUSLINS the women of this vicinity. sement carefully must realize say the least. ance of this sale too strongly ers will take advantage of the Drawers $2.00 59c, 98c, $1.33 $1.59, $1.98 72x90-Inch SHEETS 85c A limited quantity—just the thing for that beach home. 27-Inch Gingham 18c Yd. Toll du Nord, Red Seal and A. F. C. quality. ance of this sale too strongly ers will take advantage of the Drawers 59c, 98c, $1.33 $1.59, $1.98 Petticoats $1.98 and $2.98 Women's than ice 95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45, 5.85. shoes to be cleaned out reShoes, Dress and Semi- ,$1.45, $1.95, $2.45, $5.85. R. Store Calif. 27-Inch Gingham 18c Yd. Toll du Nord, Red Seal and A. F. C. quality. 36-Inch Percale 15c Yd. You'll know at a glance how very special this material is. 36-Inch Bleached Muslin 14c Yd. Extra good quality muslin. Imported 36-Inch Ruffled Organdie $1 —in colors of white, blue, pink, yellow.