oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-11

SPECIAL XMAS EDITION THE OR Christmas Candy Supreme OUR Candy is as much a part of the C spirit as holly and old Santa himself! for young and old that are delightfully holeso always appreciated. Ours is the Christmas Candy supreme. Giv your friends and relatives and it will add enjoyment of the holiday season. OUR Candy is as much a part of the C spirit as holly and old Santa himself! G for young and old that are delightfully holeso always appreciated. Ours is the Christmas Candy supreme. Give your friends and relatives and it will add enjoyment of the holiday season. CROWS NEST "Anaheim's Best Confectionery" 122 East Center Street Santa Claus Bids You Welcome Her Santa Claus Bids You Welcome Here For he Knows that this exclusive lady's shop is filled to flowing with fascinating gifts for HER and a visit here prove a delightful revelation to the Holiday shopper, both and woman. Boxed Handkerchiefs Also Pure linen, hand embroidered in the popular shades 50c to $1.00 Manicure Sets In Beautiful Gift Cases, at $1.50 to $10.00 Fancy Combs Big Reductions on All Combs Garters Wonderful Assortment, Pair $1.00 to $3.50 TEDDIES $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Made of Crepe de Chine, trimmed with lace and ribbon. Also the famous Luxite Silk Underwear at popular prices. NIGHTIES $5.95 SILK UNDERWEAR Special Holiday Prices Anaheim Corset Shop AND MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE EDITH TAYLOR, Prop. 215 W. Center St. Anaheim REAL NEED HERE TO SELL XMAS SEALS Statistics prepared by the statistical and publicly department of the National Tuberculosis Assn. show that the work of the united organizations has during the past 17 years cut the death rate of this dread disease in half. Last year was a banner year for the workers and it is hoped that when statistics for this year are compiled there will be even more cause for rejoicing. It is a depliantable fact that our own state stands mongst those states still having the highest death rate. The figures for 1921 show that California had a death rate from tuberculosis of 151 out of every 100,000 people in the state. A still more depleatable condition is that our own Orange co. is one of the counties that leads with a high death rate. State officials of the California Tuberculosis Society say that Orange co. needs special attention and help in her fight against the great white plague that figures for the coming year may show a hopeful decrease of deaths. A small band of workers, headed by Dr. John Wehrley and known as the Orange co. Anti-Tuberculosis Society is doing their utmost to curb the ravages of this disease. Every year of Christmas time they conduct a sale of the Red Cross Christmas stamps to raise funds for the work for the coming year. This year their quota is to be $3000.00, and will be raised entirely by the sale of the stamps. With the money secured they will conduct an organized fight to reduce the death rate and make Orange co. one of the clean spots on the California health map. Hotel and household chinaware made in America has been found by recent government tests to be superior in ability to withstand shipping to those of Germany, France, England than other standard varieties planted there. Exports of America The American automobile is again invading foreign fields. With the re-action in world markets which followed the close of the war and the big accumulation existing abroad at that date, our exports of automobiles were temporarily reduced in 1921 but are again approaching normal and give promise of steady gains in the future. The number of machines now going out of the country is more than double that of the corresponding period of last year, and the total number exported in the calendar year 1922 will be twice as great as in 1921 and three times as great as in the year preceding the war. Of course, the total for 1922 cannot be expected to reach that of the closing years of the war when the military activities demanded enormous numbers of machines of all types, but when we compare the exports of the 9 months of the calendar year 1922 with those of the corresponding months of 1921 we find an increase of 90%, and in the latest single month for which details are available, September, there is an increase of 150% when compared with September of last year, suggesting that the grand total for the complete year 1922 will be fully double that of the full year 1921. This increase occurs in all types of automobiles. Passenger cars exported in the 9 months ending with September show a total of 48,328 agricultural experts at a Pennsylvania college have developed a new variety of wheat that produces five more bushels to the acre in that state than other standard varieties planted there. Hotel and household chinaware made in America has been found by recent government tests to be superior in ability to withstand shipping to those of Germany, France, England than other standard varieties planted there. at Weber's Anaheim No. 210 The Latest Model—$100 me Here shop is filled to overand a visit here will siday shopper, both man Fancy Hose The ideal gift, wrapped for mailing, priced $1.00 to $5.00 Weber's Book & 112 East Center Street No. 210 The Latest Model—$100 Model X $125.00 Eas $5 Dov Ports of American Automobiles Doubled in 1922 Dr. O. P. Audit - Subscriptions THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK (From the WEEKLY TRADE RECORD Issued by The National City Bank) American automobile is growing foreign fields. With an increase of over 100%, and motor trucks, of which we exported but a small number prior to the war, are in the 9 months of this year 6,000 against 5,945 in the same months of last year. Passenger cars in September alone were 5,862 against 2,197 in September of last year. Curiously, too, this big increase in the 1922 exports of automobiles occurs in large degree in shipments to those parts of the world which are recognized as manufacturers of automobiles. The total number of passenger machines sent to the eight European countries enumerated in the Department of Commerce monthly record of countries of destination is over 13,000 against less than 3,000 in the same period of last year. To Great Britain alone the greatest manufacturer outside of the United States, the total of passenger machines exported in the 9 months of 1922 is 3,645 against but 2,992 in the same months of last year; to Belgium, also a manufacturing country, 3,329 against 344 last year; while to Canada, now a considerable manufacturer of automobiles, the number is 8,661 against 4,644 in the corresponding months of 1921. To Australia and New Zealand, in which all sorts of American manufactures are gaining in popularity, the number of passenger cars is against 23,900 in the same months of last year, an increase of over 100%, and motor trucks, of which we exported but a small number prior to the war, are in the 9 months of this year 6,000 against 5,945 in the same months of last year. Passenger cars in September alone were 5,862 against 2,197 in September of last year. Curiously, too, this big increase in the 1922 exports of automobiles occurs in large degree in shipments to those parts of the world which are recognized as manufacturers of automobiles. The total number of passenger machines sent to the eight European countries enumerated in the Department of Commerce monthly record of countries of destination is over 13,000 against less than 3,000 in the same period of last year. To Great Britain alone the greatest manufacturer outside of the United States, the total of passenger machines exported in the 9 months of 1922 is 3,645 against but 2,992 in the same months of last year; to Belgium, also a manufacturing country, 3,329 against 344 last year; while to Canada, now a considerable manufacturer of automobiles, the number is 8,661 against 4,644 in the corresponding months of 1921. To Australia and New Zealand, in which all sorts of American manufactures are gaining in popularity, the number of passenger cars is against 23,900 in the same months of last year, an increase of over 100%, and motor trucks, of which we exported but a small number prior to the war, are in the 9 months of this year 6,000 against 5,945 in the same months of last year. Passenger cars in September alone were 5,862 against 2,197 in September of last year. Curiously, too, this big increase in the 1922 exports of automobiles occurs in large degree in shipments to those parts of the world which are recognized as manufacturers of automobiles. The total number of passenger machines sent to the eight European countries enumerated in the Department of Commerce monthly record of countries of destination is over 13,000 against less than 3,000 in the same period of last year. To Great Britain alone the greatest manufacturer outside of the United States, the total of passenger machines exported in the 9 months of 1922 is 3,645 against but 2,992 in the same months of last year; to Belgium, also a manufacturing country, 3,329 against 344 last year; while to Canada, now a considerable manufacturer of automobiles, the number is 8,661 against 4,644 in the corresponding months of 1921. To Australia and New Zealand, in which all sorts of American manufactures are gaining in popularity, the number of passenger cars is against 23,900 in the same months of last year, an increase of over 100%, and motor trucks, of which we exported but a small number prior to the war, are in the 9 months of this year 6,000 against 5,945 in the same months of last year. Passenger cars in September alone were 5,862 against 2,197 in September of last year. Curiously, too, this big increase in the 1922 exports of automobiles occurs in large degree in shipments to those parts of the world which are recognized as manufacturers of automobiles. The total number of passenger machines sent to the eight European countries enumerated in the Department of Commerce monthly record of countries of destination is over 13,000 against less than 3,000 in the same period of last year. To Great Britain alone the greatest manufacturer outside of the United States, the total number of passenger machines exported in the 9 months of 1922 is 3,645 against but 2,992 in the same months of last year; to Belgium, also a manufacturing country, 3,329 against 344 last year; while to Canada, now a considerable manufacturer of automobiles, the number is 8,661 against 4,644 in the corresponding months of 1921. For weighing cargoes in ships a Frenchman has invented a scale operated by a pipe extending into the water. The amount of weight it contains varying with the draft or a vessel as it is loaded. A Victrola for Christmas DO YOU REALIZE WHAT THIS WILL MEAN TO EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY? IT MEANS THE WORLD'S BEST MUSIC NOT ON CHRISTMAS, BUT ON EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. THE NAME VICTROLA IS A HOUSEHOLD WORD THE WORLD OVER THAT IS COMMONLY MISUSED IN SPEAKING OF INFERIOR TALKING MACHINES. REMEMBER THAT VICTROLA IS A TRADE-MARK OF THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY. LOOK UNDER THE LID FOR THIS TRADE-MARK. THE NAME VICTROLA IS A HOUSEHOLD WORD THE WORLD OVER THAT IS COMMONLY MISUSED IN SPEAKING OF INFERIOR TALKING MACHINES. REMEMBER THAT VICTROLA IS A TRADE-MARK OF THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY. LOOK UNDER THE LID FOR THIS TRADE-MARK. THIS ASSURES YOU OF THE MOST PERFECT REPRODUCING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. THE TALENTS OF THE LEADERS AMONG MUSICAL ARTISTS OF THE WORLD ARE REPRODUCED, EXCLUSIVELY ON THE VICTROLA RECORD BY THE VICTOR COMPANY. Victrolas from $25 to $375 Easy Payments as Low as $5 Down and $5 Per Month Book & Music Store Street Anaheim