oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-03

HERE ARE NEW BUICK PRICES IN DETAIL In connection with the cut in prices of Buick cars, announced yesterday by the Anaheim Auto Co., it is announced that two new models have been added to the body design—a six-cylinder sedan and a four-cylinder sedan. These are said to be the latest word in enclosed cars. The cut in prices include the new 1923 models as well as those of the previous year. The cut in prices on the various models are: Model 54, six-cylinder, special roadster, old price $2125, new price $1890; model 55, six-cylinder special touring car, $2125, $1945. Model 34, 4-cylinder roadster $1090, $1050; model 35, 4-cyl. tour., $1140, $1075; model 36, 4-cyl. coupe, $1550, $1385; model 37, 4-cyl. sedan, $1650, $1625; model 38, 4-cyl. tour. sedan, new model $1540; model 44, 6-cyl. roadster, $1645, $1490; model 45, 6-cyl. tour., $1675, $1437; model 41, 6-cyl. four sedan, new model $2210; model 47, 6-cyl., 5 pass. sedan, $2500, $2270; model 48, 6-cyl., 4 pass. coupe $2435, $2180; model 49, 6-cyl., 7 pass. tour., $1880, $1690 model 50, 6-cyl., 7-pass sedan, $2750, $2495. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Aug. 3. ((Spl.)—Mrs. Bessie Kellogg and daughter, Susanne of Los Angeles spent the week-end with Mr. Kellogg on the ranch. On Monday they all motored to Big Bear and remained until Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Eichler were recent host and hostess at a dinner party at their home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Gallerd Page, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boyd of Anaheim and Miss Juanita Coombs, of Placentia. Arthur Pickering and Art Demis returned Sunday from a few days hunting trip. Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster and children are enjoying a holiday at Big Bear. About 50 people from here attended the farm center picnic held at Ganesha Park on Saturday. They all report the picnic a grand success. Mrs. Rawl Madsen, worthy matron of the Y. L., O. E. S. entertained her officers and trailers at a delightful affair in the Woman's club house on Monday evening. The evening was spent with "500"; high scores going to Mrs. Anna Geissinger and Mr. Williams of Brea and consolations to Mrs. Van Cleave and Mr. Jacobs. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daugh- THEATRE MANAGER RESISTING KANSAS CITY, Mo. David Harding, part Liberty Motion Picture shot when he resisted two armed bandits in of the theater. WILL INVESTING HAYSTACK LA HABRA, Aug. 3. have been of incendiary stock belonging to the Co. burned early today a report made to the Constable Bob Way of asking by the company for the fire which was salting the second of its kind two weeks. ter, Eva and Miss Maris behalf of those present presented Mrs. Madsen's tiful reading lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie daughter, Doris, have a delightful outing at Mr. and Mrs. A.H.B. ing a visit of the former William Fay of New York spend the rest of the suf利亚. Lester Forney is en weeks vacation, which he with his relatives at S. B. S. Bemis and d Chauncey Eichler of Ohio to Chino Tuesday and with Mr. and Mrs. B Mrs. Lloyd Shook and spending this week with family at Chino. Mrs sister of Mrs. Bemis. Mrs. Harold Marsh r from a week's visit w relatives. Mrs. Charity Murray Vernon and Mr. W spent from Friday until the E.R.Walker fam Flats. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE A New Telephone Directory For Orange County Will Go to Press August 10th Please arrange for any change you may deisre in present listings or advertising as soon as possible and not later than August 10th. The Pacific Telephone and and Telegraph Company SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Mrs. C. H. Williams and Jones were Los Angeles nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Lee Jaynes, visited mother, Mrs. Nellie Compton Tuesday. Mrs. H. Schryer and Olive, were Brea, shopper. The Fraternal Brother having social night Tuesday a very large attendance supper was served after music and dancing all. Out of town men were Mr. and Mrs. E. Lilly of Placentia, Mr. K Ana; Mr. Ralph Stegen Templeton, both of Anah Mrs. S. B. Turner of B Mrs. Fred De Harris, Mrs. Vlets and family lease and Keith Ford Coast. Many attended the West Coast Lease West Coast and Brea, to 9, in West Coast favored Tuesday evening, Raymond Jones of the lease. Charles Evans was at Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wily were Brea and Fuller Tuesday. J. E. Rodden, insurance Advance Showing of New Fall Vogues Delightfully varied and fascinatingly distinctive, the new Fall Frocks even more interesting than usual. The smartest models are astonishingly ple, but just the right bit of embellishment, knowingly applied, lends them inimitable chicness. ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE is offered at unusually low price See Our Windows for Particulars. The S. Q. R. Store, Anaheim Calif. THEATRE MAN SHOT RESISTING BANDITS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 3. — David Harding, part owner of the Liberty Motion Picture theater, was shot and dangerously wounded today when he resisted a holdup by two armed bandits in the box office of the theater. WILL INVESTIGATE HAYSTACK BLAZE LA HABRA, Aug. 3. — Believed to have been of incendiary origin, a hay-stock belonging to the La Habra Iee Co. burned early today, according to a report made to the sheriff's office. Constable Bob Way of Whittier was asked by the company to investigate the fire, which was said to have been the second of its kind within the last two weeks. ter, Eva and Miss Marian Thing. On behalf of those present Mr. Gilman presented Mrs. Madsen with a beautiful reading lamp. Mr. and Mrs. James Small and daughter, Doris, have returned from a delightful outing at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fay are enjoying a visit of the formers brother, William Fay of New York, who will spend the rest of the summer in California. Lester Forney is enjoying a two weeks vacation, which he is spending with his relatives at San Diego. B. S. Bemis and daughter, Mrs. Chauncey Eichler of Olinda, motored to, Chino Tuesday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bemis. Mrs. Lloyd Shook and children are spending this week with the Bemis family at Chino. Mrs. Shook is a sister of Mrs. Bemis. Mrs. Harold Marsh returned today from a week's visit with Pasadena relatives. Mrs. Charity Murray, Miss Marie Vernon and Mr. Warrick Murray spent from Friday until Sunday with the E. R. Walker family at Barton Flats. SPORT PINK OF PERFECTION FOR BOTH BATTLEERS (By MANLY ART) Tomorrow night's main event, at the weekly doings of the Athletic clubs down at their arena on the sugar factory grounds, which will bring together Kid Louie and Leonard Lee, in a return match appears to be creating more interest than is usually the lot to befall a match of this kind. Both these youngsters met recently and set the fans wild with frenzy for there was more real fighting crammed into their four round mix-up than is usually seen in the average four round bout. A good many of the fans went ouout—almost—when Referee Billy Darnley called it "Even Steven," many claiming that the Placentia lad was the victor while Leonard's supporters came to the front and said it was their boy who won the medal. So taking all that for granted the draw decision must have been OK as near OK as OK could be. However, they will have the opportunity to settle their little grievances when they come together tomorrow night and it ought to be one sweet lil' ol' battle. Both Lee and Louie have been working out like trojans for the coming affray and neither will have poor condition to offer if he loses. Lee alas never looked better and Louie too looks to be in the "Pink." The semi-windup between our own Paddy Dillon and Jimmy Ray, also should bring forth another torrid contest. Paddy is working out daily and showing almost all of his old time stuff and form and if he can but keep up his present gait he will be topping the card before long. In this Ray boy, he has no set-up, for Ray can and will fight from the drop of the hat. He is a hard-hitting lad and he showed that in his recent set-to here with Teny Ross. Ray also won his bout with Eddie Sylvester at Vernon last Tuesday night. He should be a good drawing card here for the local club. The prelims ought to bring forth more than their share of action for Matchmaker Darnley has signed up some rattling good boys to do combat. Bill Cardes the big blonde 165 pounder of local fame hooks up with Pete Burgess of Los Angeles and said Bill and Pete are both sluggers and wallopers of the first water. One or the other is bound to hear the birdies sing in this go-it is just a question of who hands first and hardest. Johnny Alexander, a fast, clever darky from Madison Square Garden, Central avenue, Los Angeles, will enter Teny Wagner from up Frisco-way for four rounds, while Kid Wirt, the pride of Garden Grove, will lendevoir to show our own Johnny Bush that, while he may be a crack-jack ball player and can hit like-er on the diamond, but when it comes to a knowledge of the Marquis of Queonsbury's pet game, he has no business in the same ring with him a-tall. Bush is apt to ring in a big surprise on the confident Wirt, for in his work-outs, he is showing plenty of good stuff, and if he can sock with the padded mitts like he does the old leather on the diamond, then woe betide brother Wirt. Another good house is being looked forward to by the management for FINAL MEN OF CLEAR STORE Sebastian Bras Quality Dry Goods Notions Mon's Furnishings 119 W. CENTER ST. The Economy Center of Orange Bringing Into Prominence Every Department and the $2.25 Dress Shirts offering shirts that are tailored in the finest manner; having every improvement, materials of fine Madras stripes and high-grade mercerized shirting, all attractive and late patterns. SALE PRICE... $1.69 "TOPKIS" UNIONS ATHLETIC STYLE, soft crepe and small check nainsook material, in this popular make that stand for quality clear through. Sale Price 79c High Grade Belts ALL LEATHER and a quality belt with the new patented buckle and carried in all sizes and desirable colors. Sale Price 79c High Grade Belts ALL LEATHER and a quality belt with the new patented buckle and carried in all sizes and desirable colors. SALE PRICE..... 47c "Soisette" Dress Shirts GENUINE "SOISETTE" so well liked for the warm weather, this silky material cannot be excelled for comfort and long wear, carried in grey, tan and white. SALE PRICE... $1.98 Fine Felt Hats —embracing a large assortment of high grade and desirable styled hats, shades of brown, black, olive, grey, and light grey. SALE PRICE ..... $1.98 High Grade All Silk TIES NEWEST PATTERNS, in the very popular all silk fish net grenadines and fine silk knitted ties. SALE PRICE ..... 89c CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE Baseball Standings STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. P.c. San Francisco 76 46 .625 Vernon 69 50 .580 Los Angeles 66 57 .537 Salt Lake 61 59 .508 Oakland 59 63 .484 Seattle 54 66 .450 Portland 50 71 .413 Sacramento 49 72 .405 Yesterday's Results Salt Lake, 4; Los Angeles, 2. Vernon, 3; Seattle, 2. San Francisco, 4; Sacramento, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis 58 42 .580 New York 58 44 .569 Detroit 54 47 .536 Chicago 53 47 .530 Cleveland 53 51 .510 Washington 46 53 .465 Philadelphia 40 57 .412 Boston 39 60 .394 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia, 8; Louisville, 4. New York, 5; Cleveland, 1. Washington, 4; Chicago, 1. Boston-Detroit game postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York 58 39 .598 W. L. P.c. New York 58 39 .598 St. Louis 60 41 .594 Chicago 53 45 .541 Cincinnati 53 48 .525 Pittsburgh 49 47 .510 Brooklyn 47 49 .490 Philadelphia 35 57 .380 Boston 33 62 .347 STEINWAY PIANO CHOICE OF ARTISTS The majority of world famous musicians, pianists, composers, singers, violinists have used Steinway pianos for private and public performances. There are many instances where artists have been paid fabulous sums to publicly appear with other pianos, among the money thus earned they have been known to buy a Steinway piano for their personal home use. Among the representative residents who have recently purchased Steinway pianos is Mrs. M. A. Spencer on West Orangethorpe, her selection being a Steinway Duo Art Grand, an electric reproducing piano costing $4,200. Duo Art costs more because it is worth more. The incomparable Duo Art is the only reproducing form in which the supreme Steinway piano can be obtained. Prices range from $925 to $4600. Mr. F. Seigel, 422 West Center-st., is the local agent for the Steinway piano. Yesterday's Results Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 7 (game called end of 15th, darknes.) Cincinnati-Boston double-header postponed, rain. No other games scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Little Rock, 7-0; Atlanta, 1-1 (innings only in second game.) Birmingham, 4; Chattanooga, 5. Nashville, 0; Mobile, 7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark, 9-6; Jersey City, 3-4. Buffalo, 6-11; Syracuse, 5-4. Rochester, 12; Toronto, 5. Baltimore-Reading, rain. L MONTH CLEARANCE SALE Department and this Week Especially Featuring Men’s Wear The “Textile” Brand DRESS SHIRTS —a carefully chosen line made of finest percale shirting and also novelty striped oxford shirting, cut full and roomy, colors absolutely fast. SALE PRICE $1.39 Men’s Boston and Paris GARTERS 19c —these two lines need no description only to say they are all fresh elastic and pad garters bearing a guarantee at SALE PRICE 19c Men’s Regular 2 for 25c HANDKERCHIEFS —of soft cambric finish lawn or superior bleach, size 16½ by 16½ with¼-inch hem, on SALE, Two for 15c Men’s “Parasilk” Hosiery at 39c The “Big Yank” Work Shirts —the “Big Yank” is the favorite of many and is a sturdy work shirt cur full and roomy and is made up in the dark clear blue material, fast in color, having two pockets. Sale Price 89c Men’s $2.25 Heavy KHAKI PANTS —a strong grade of khaki, well made with flap pockets and roomy, seat; you’ll be pleased with the quality at the low Sale Price $1.69 Men’s Tailored Knit Balbriggan Unions —the Egyptian finish, fine combed yarn, flat fabric, and a garment in which quality predominates, the LAW-RENCE line, at SALE PRICE $1.29 Men’s Open Mesh UNION SUITS Men’s open mesh union suits, valued at $1.39, in the short sleeves and ankle length, sizes 36 to 46, priced to appeal to all 89c Fine Silk Shirts, All Pure Silk —some of the most attractive shirts Men's Regular 2 for 25c HANDKERCHIEFS —of soft cambric finish lawn of superior bleach, size 16½ by 16½ with ¼-inch hem, on SALE, Two for..... $15c Men's "Parasilk" Hosiery at 39c —this is the Bear Brand line of hose and is carried in all shades that one could wish at SALE PRICE ..... $39c Men's Lisle Elastic SUSPENDERS —made of a good grade lisle web, gilt sliding buckles and strong leather roman ends, assorted colors. SALE PRICE ..... $35c Fine Mercerized Lisle HOSE 25c —men's very fine hose, reinforced heel and toe, double sole, in brown, grey, navy and white at SALE PRICE..... $25c Men's High Grade Wool CAPS $1.29 —embracing the season's best sellers and caps valued to $1.75, well lined, with the unbreakable visor. SALE PRICE ..... $1.29 Good Quality $1.00 WORK SHIRTS Fine fast blue and gray chambray; 2 pockets, well-made shirt, cut full and roomy. SALE PRICE ..... $79c Men's Open Mesh UNION SUITS Men's open mesh union suits, valued at $1.39, in the short sleeves and ankle length, sizes 36 to 46, priced to appeal to all..... $89c Fine Silk Shirts, All Pure Silk —some of the most attractive shirts we have ever displayed, valued to $7.50 are embraced in this special at ..... $4.59 MEN'S ALL PURE SILK HOSIERY of excellent quality in the "Dear Born" Bear Brand line at sale price ..... $69c STRAW HATS EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL —Of imported Jap sennit braid straw in burnt straw shade and bleached white. Values to $3.00 now ..... $1.59 Men's Union Made BOSS OVERALLS Heaviest and best "Boss" Blue Bib Overalls; jumpers to match, each ..... $1.49 "Boss" Painters' Overalls; Coat to match, each ..... $1.49 "Boss" Carpenter Overalls, at ..... $1.49 Milton-Goodman Jumbo Shirt —that strong, heavy, triple-stitched reinforced ,double yoke, ventilated Jumbo dimension work shirt. Chest at $1.75; now at Sale Price ..... $1.49 THE BETTER 75c SILK KNIT TIES in the most desirable patterns offered at sale price ..... $5.99 Men's $1.50 Knit Union Suits A real bargain of the old time sort. Made of extra quality yarn Spring needle knit, mercerized overstitched neck and front. Size 36 to 46 ..... $89c