oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-07

hing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishing Goods to the Mercy of Buying Public Placed on the Bargain Altar DERED OLD ONE-HALF THIS STOCK AND DO IT QUICK—Those are our orders. ONE-HALF THIS STOCK AND DO IT QUICK—Those are our orders. dollars worth of merchandise en route to this store, and from past exin order to get prompt action we must make prices so low that they traveling distance of this store. Cast your eyes over the Bargain of them will help to solve the gift problem—and the Savings will enfarther than you expected. unity for Everyone to Save WEDNESDAY NITE TILL FRIDAY MORNING TO ARRANGE H ts Friday, Dec. ALL—the-story-of-the-savings-exactly-as-it-is-don't Shoes he family AL EXTRA SPECIAL 1.19 Women's Felt Slippers All Colors ..... $1.19 MEN'S SH AT PRICES YOU'LL BE GLAD TO PAY SHIRTS SPECI family AL EXTRA SPECIAL 1.19 $2.75 $3.25 $3.95 $4.35 $3.65 4.95 $2.75 Women's Felt Slippers All Colors $1.19 Ladies One Strap Pumps, Black Only. All Leather Low Heel $1.49 Ladies' Brown and Black Calf, Hi Shoes, Medium Heel. Regular $5.00 Boys Dress Shoes, Mahogany Calf, Rubber Heel. All Leather, All Sizes $2.75 Boys Heavy School Shoes, Waterproof $2.49 Patent Leather, One Strap Pamps $1.95 Children's All Leather Scuffer Shoes. All Sizes $2.25 Big Girls School Shoes, French Calf. All Sizes $2.45 PRICES YOU'LL BE GLAD TO PAY SHIRTS SPECIAL Men's Dress Shirts with or without Many new patterns to choose from... Men's Blue Chambray work shirts. fast colors... Men's Gray and Khaki Heavy Mixed nel Work Shirts... One lot of Men's Pure Silk Dress S All sizes, values to $7.50... Men's O. D. Flannel Shirts... Men's all Wool Flannel Shirts Palds, and Checks... Men's Extra Heavy-Wool Flannel-Shirts Plain, Palds, Checks... Men's Big Yank Work Shirts, Blue or All sizes... Goods of the Army & Navy Dept. Public for Quick, Rapid Disposal Altar Great Money Raising Event! are our orders. are our orders. from past exlow that they the Bargain vings will enSave ARRANGE FOR SENSATIONAL BARGAIN FEÁST" Dec. 8th, 9 A. M. "Be Here Early" IT—IS—DON'T—WAIT—GET HERE, EARLY— N'S SHIRTS SHIRTS SPECIALS Hats and Caps At Close Out Prices One Lot Men's, $2.50 and $3.00 Caps Close Out ... $1.39 Men's $3.00 Felt Hats, asst. colors $1.95 Men's $5.00 Felt Hats, Nowest Colors and Styles ... $2.95 Underwear at Extremely Low Prices SHIRTS SPECIALS shirts with or without collars—98¢ orns to choose from..... ambray work shirts. All sizes, 69¢ Khaki Heavy Mixed Flants $1.25 n's Pure Silk Dress Shirts. $3.95 to $7.50 ...$1.95 Flannel Shirts $3.95 avy-Wool Flannel-Shirts, checks $4.45 Work Shirts, Blue or Gray 98¢ Underwear at Extremely Low Prices Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits ...69¢ Men's Bal Underwear Shirts or Drawers ...39¢ Men's Ribbed Union Suits ...95¢ Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Regular $1.00... Now ...69¢ Heavy Ribbed Union Suits. Regular $1.29 Men's Army Wool Shirts and Drawers. Ruglar $2.00 U. S. Gov't Inspected...98¢ Suit Cases and Bags Extra Specials $3.00 Suit Cases ...$1.79 $4.50 Heavy Suit Cases ...$2.45 $4.00 Traveling Bags ...$2.85 THE LOVLIEST STOWAWAY We've had the youngest, the oldest, the bravest, the homilest and the rest—but for the first time have we come across the loveliest of stowaways. She is Mile. Jeanne Bonar, at the left, a Russian by birth, who's guardian angel is Mrs. Rose Knutsen of Tarrytown, N. Y., right. Mrs. Knutsen is trying to arrange with the authorities at Ellis Island for the release of the beautiful young Russian girl who stowed away on a ship and was held at Ellis Island for deportation. WINTER BEST FOR DECIDUOUS PRUNING Fruit growers are now beginning to turn their attention to winter pruning of trees. Deciduous fruits, such as apples, apricots, plums, etc. are best handled during the dormant season when the leaves have fallen and completed their normal function. LESSONS TAUGHT BY FERTILIZER PLOTS In spite of threatening weather and the aftermath of Thanksgiving day, over fifty citrus growers wended their way to the Citrus Experiment station last Friday. The trip was held under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service and Farm Bureau. It was personally con- WINTER BEST FOR DECIDUOUS PRUNING Fruit growers are now beginning to turn their attention to winter pruning of trees. Deciduous fruits, such as apples, apricots, plums, etc., are best handled during the dormant season when the leaves have fallen and completed their normal function. It is generally a mistake to do any cutting while the leaves are still storing up food for the tree and ripening the wood. The Agricultural Extension Service offers the following points relative to proper pruning methods. Pruning Young Trees 1. Cut back the young trees to 24 inches at planting in order to balance loss of roots by reducing evaporating surface and to secure low heads. 2. Short trunks oppose sunscald; develop thicker growing layers which are cooled by sap from roots, by shade of twigs, and by evaporation from adjacent leaves. 3. Sunscald occurs before leaves appear by trunks absorbing heat (15 degrees to 30 degrees above atmosphere) from sun during the day, and freezing at night. Therefore, white-wash trees as soon as planted to reflect sun heat, maintaining atmospheric temperature or below. 4. Three main limbs, arising 6 to 8 inches apart are desirable. Encourage these by pinching other shoots to 3 leaves each. Limbs should spread so as to secure an open center. 5. Nursery branches, if strong, may be used in forming head at planting time. 6. Head back the three main limbs to 26 to 24 inches the first winter. Six main limbs at 5 feet from the ground are usually enough. After securing these, with proper spread, do not cut back. 7. The more lightly a tree is pruned the greater its development and stockier its trunk. 8. Balance the tree by pruning stronger limbs heavily and weaker limbs lightly. 9. Lightly pruned trees bear one to three years earlier than heavily pruned trees. Pruning Bearing Trees 10. Once the scaffold branches are established, pruning should consist mainly of thinning out rather than cutting back. 11. Species that fruit on long whips of new growth (like the peach) should be pruned more severely, to stimulate new growth. Species that fruit on short spurs (like the apple) should be pruned lightly, to maintain short spur development. To reduce tall main limbs cut to outward growing side limbs, not to stubs. 12. Varieties which set fruit too profusely should have fruiting area reduced by severe pruning out. Variesons taught by fertilizer plots In spite of threatening weather and the aftermath of Thanksgiving day, over fifty citrus growers wended their way to the Citrus Experiment station last Friday. The trip was held under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service and Farm Bureau. It was personally conducted by the farm advisor. Arriving at the Rubidoux Station on schedule time, ten o'clock, the growers were shown through the fertilizer plots and results were explained by Dr. J. T. Barrett, acting director of the experiment station. Nine different treatments were observed as foliws: No. Pertilizer: Amt. per tree Ap. Cover Crop: 1 Manure: 8 cu. ft. Rock Phosphate: 51 lbs. Manure: 10 cu. ft. Complete: 5-10-5 formula Commercial: 25 lbs. Dried blood: 10 lbs. Steamed Bone: 14 lbs. Nitrate soda: 9 lbs. Superphosphate: 13 lbs. Potash: 2½ lbs. Unfertilized X X The outstanding lesson derived from the plots was the fallacy of using commercial fertilizers alone. The only plot which showed up favorably was the covercrop manure, rock phosphate plot, which of course was provided with organic matter through the manure and cover crop. The plots have been maintained for 15 years during which time pronounced deterioration has evidenced itself in the commercial plots. Even the soil told a story when walking over it. The ground was harsh, lifeless and impervious in practically all plots where bulky organy matter had not been added. In the afternoon, the main station was visited, including the root stock plots and pruning plots. Wide variation in root stocks was shown in several rows of trees. Soil root stocks had been picked permaciously from commercial citrus nurseries and planted in form to show the numerous variable characters produced. Variation was exhibited in size, form, color, thrift, etc. The experiment showed that it is just as important to select trees with standard root stocks as it is to obtain the best buds. The pruning plots on lemons and oranges were demonstrated by Dr. H. S. Reed, plant physiologist. The moderate long pruning system on lemons with moderate thinning has so far brought best results. Slight thinning and cutting out the dead wood and cross limbs in oranges was the system practiced in the station orange grove. CLUBMEN HEAR OF CRIPPLED RELIEF Pullerton Rotary club gave part of its program today to the officers of the Crippled Children's Relief Awn of Orange Co., Carl F. Leonard, president; Harry D. Riley, publicity director; Dr. A. H. Galvid, chief of the medical staff. Dr. Galvin had two of the little unfortunate with him and showed what the association is doing and what it hopes to do, as it is allowed to expand its usefulness. Dr. Galvin brought many of the instruments, braces and other appliances used in connection with orthopedic surgery and the Rotarians got a glimpse of how the work was done. Mr. Riley gave some information as to the purposes and operations of the association and Mr. Leonard spoke on plans for the future. The Pullerton Rotarians gave unanimous endorsement to the Crippled Children's Relief movement and commended its directors for their unselfish efforts. They were informed that funds are to be raised in a campaign to be started within the next week and their support was solicited. The money subscribed to this work is spent 100% for the actual relief of the patients, not one cent going for managerial or professional outlay. ROUND TRIP FOR SHERIFF Sheffield C. E. Jackson and his forces who received a free ride across Sycamore-st when their building was moved bag and baggage, will soon be given another free ride back again. The building occupies the side of the proposed $250,000 hall of records, and Contractor Frank Thorpe already is busy with his equipment, preparing to haul it back.