oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-06

RAINFALL SAVES TRUCK GARDENERS The present rainfall if it continues throughout the day will be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars to truck and citrus fruit growers of Orange co. "It's just what we've been hoping for," said R. A. Burke, manager of the Brea house of the Randolph Marketing Co. Most of the bean acreage of the county is on dry farms, without irrigation, and up to the recent storms it looked as-if a crop would be impossible. Planting starts late this month. Tomatoes also will be helped immeasurably. At least a full inch of continuous rain, however, falling on ground not too dry is necessary to make the regular irrigation on citrus groves unnecessary, packing house associations declare. The Anabelm Orange & Lemon Association reported .24 of an inch in the 24 hours ending at eight a.m., .52 for the 48 hours or the storm and 7:80 for the season. The latter figure compares with 16.80 on the same date last year. The Anabelm Sugar Company reported .23 for the 24 hours, .34 for the 48 hours and 10.12 for the season. The figures indicate how spotty the storm has been, with only .01 of an inch near the sugar factory and in Yorba Linda. The Yorba Linda Citrus Association measured .22 for the 24 hours, .23 for 48 hours and 7.85 for the season, for the first time tapping some of the local records. Max Nebelung's figures were .23 for the 24 hours and .95 for the storm. The Placentia Orange Growers—.25, .47 and 8.40. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fullerton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Robison home on Wednesday evening. 50 SHOT IN WARSAW WARSAW, April 6.—Heavy force of cavalry patrolled Warsaw today following a violent outbreak in which more than 50 persons were wounded. The casualties took place in an anti-Jewish manifestation following a great public mass meeting to protest against the execution of Rev. Father Butkiewicz by the Russians at Moscow. Many Jewish stores were attacked and looted. A crowd of 100,000 persons tried to storm the Soviet legation, but was held back by soldiers and police. Many Jews are fleeing from Poland. Governors To Study Big Dry Proposal By GEORGE E. DURNO (I. N. R. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, April 6.—A system of state prohibition enforcement codes so far-reaching and drastic as to effectually close all loopholes to liquor law violators, is to be the goal of Federal authorities at the conference of governors, which President Harding will convene in Washington within a few weeks. The governors will be urged to prepare recommendations for their legislative assemblies proposing certain provisions urged by the prohibition enforcement authorities. Should the states conform their codes one of the greatest strides ever taken in the direction of absolute enforcement of the eighteenth amendment would result, it was stated. Many of the proposed provisions already are incorporated in certain state codes, but it is hoped that the governors may bring about absolute unity of purpose against the state laws. J. E. Schumacher Co., for real estate. WARNING AGENT (By Harry L. (L. N. R. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, April general attack on Co. Pacificism in the Unitary retary of War Weeks, certain statements by council for the prevent- “Carefully conceived ceive” and warned Ansupport such movement align themselves with of the republic.” Calling attention to spread circulation: “Incorrect and mislittles” on the costs of m and their relations to t budget, the secretary now become necessary attention to the facts Those responsible f ments, he said, “Inclu in America who are r lation and the estab Communist government those who seem to be army or navy is unne Buena Park BUENA PARK, Apr —a number of friends home of Raymond N. nuesday evening to eleventh birthday. Ga were the entertainment ning after which daint of ice cream, cake and served. The guests w Lewis Robison, Lennie way, Virginia Robeso Nelson. Albert Hasson of several days this week brother Dr. D W Ha H. E. Warren install his home on Wednesd Cleo, Ruby and Ev Fullerton visited over Wednesday with their R. Braly. On Wednesd the girls visited with Fred H. Schneider’s Market “IN DALEY’S” When buying fresh meats—Remember that No. 1 meals goes 20% farther than No. 2—We have selected for our trade No. 1 Steers—Pig Pork, Baby Milk Lambs and Milk Fed Veal; Poultry and Rabbitts. Steer Beef Shoulder Roasts, best cuts, per lb. 18¢ Shoulder Big Pork Roasts, per lb. 18¢ Legs of Pork Roasts, ½ or whole, per lb. 25¢ Wilson & ) Skinned Hams, ½ or whole, 30c Puritan )per lb. Eastern Smoked Picnics, per lb. 18¢ Bacon Squarers, per lb. 15¢ You make no mistake in buying here, as we handle only the best, that’s in the market! Glenn’s Peerless Mark IN REUTHER’S PUBLIC MARKET Fresh Pork, Neck Bones, 4 Lbs. for 25c Very Finest Pig. Shoulder roasts, lb. 15 OUR QUALITY IS GUARANTEED Very Finest Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, Per Lb. 25c Half or whole medium weigh Bones, 4 Lbs. for 25c Shoulder roasts, lb. OUR QUALITY IS GUARANTEED Very Finest Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, Per Lb. 25c Half or whole medium weigh COUNTRY SAUSAGE—18c LB. Fancy Plate Boiling Beef, Per Lb. 8c Pork Spare Ribs, lean and meaty, lb. 20 LION OR RIB PORK CHOPS—30c PER LB. PRIME STEER SHOULDER BEEF ROAST Per Lb. 12½ SUGAR CURED BACON BACKS—25c PER LB. PRIME RIB ROAST Boned and Rolled—All Meat, Per Lb. 25 CHOPPED STEAK—15c PER LB. Pure Open Kettle Rendered Lard, 2 Lbs., for 35c Choice Meaty Pot Roasts, Per Lb. 10 HARLEY WENTS—MANAGER FORMERLY MGR. OF STROUP'S MARKET WARNING AGAINST CERTAIN PACIFISM (By Harry L. Rogers) WASHINGTON, April 6.—In a general attack on Communism and Pacificism in the United States, Secretary of War Weeks today branded certain statements by the national council for the prevention of war as a "Carefully conceived effort to deceive" and warned Americans not to support such movements lest they align themselves with the "enemies of the republic." Calling attention to the "widespread circulation" recently given "incorrect and misleading statistics" on the costs of military defense and their relations to the total annual budget, the secretary declared it had now become necessary to call public attention to the facts. Those responsible for these statements, he said, "Include those forces in America who are preaching revolution and the establishment of a Communist government, and also those who seem to believe that any army or navy is unnecessary." Buena Park News BUENA PARK, April 6.—(Spl.)—A number of friends called at the home of Raymond Nelson on Wednesday evening to celebrate his eleventh birthday. Games and music were the entertainment for the evening after which dalty refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy were served. The guests were Albert and Lewis Robison, Lennie and Dee Calaway, Virginia Robeson and Buelah Nelson. Albert Hasson of Puente spent several days this week with his brother Dr. D W. Hasson. H. E. Warren installed a radio at his home on Wednesday. Cleo, Ruby and Evelyn Nuttall of Fullerton visited over Tuesday and Wednesday with their aunt Mrs W. R. Braly. On Wednesday afternoon the girls visited with Virginia Robeson. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, April 6.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. F. B Greminger and daughter Frances and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams formed a theater party at Anaheim Tuesday evening. Mrs. Chas. Walkup and children and Mrs. Vase of Anaheim visited at the homes of Mrs. R. Meranda and Mrs. Willis Evans on Tuesday. Mrs. Al Schryer and daughters of Olive visited at the Schryer home Tuesday. Miss Ada Hack of Gardena spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Greminger. Several of the young folks of this lease received announcements of the marriage of Miss Margaret Elder of Cottage Grove, Ore., formerly of this lease, to Mr. Matter of Eugene, Oregon. The many friends of Miss Lillian Gulock and Mr. Clayton Rabl were much surprised to hear of their marriage which had taken place some time ago. A little bird tells us that there is another home being built for another Santa Fe girl. Mrs. Geo. Cullen and daughter Louise were Los Angeles shoppers Monday. Mr. Jack Andrews is slowly recovering from a relapse of the flu. Dr. Utter was a caller on the lease Tuesday. Mr Everet Miller was a caller at the Flynn home Tuesday. Mr. Richard Dales of Anaheim was on the lease Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ooekely and daughter Miss Lola were Fullerton visitors Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cullen of Anaheim visited his parents Wednesday evening. Several folks went to Fullerton to track meet Saturday and were glad to see Mr. Harry Evans win a medal which makes three medals and a beautiful cup he has won running. The Othinda grammar school is having Easter vacation this week. The Fullerton Union High school students are also home this week. 30 RUSS OFFICERS SHOT FOR TREASON LONDON, April 6.—Thirty Russian army officers were reported today to have been shot at Petrograd after being found guilty of treason against the Soviet. Six hundred and fifty persons were said to have been arrested in various parts of Russia, some charged with conspiring against the Moscow government; others with complicity in a plot to poison Soviet officials. Some prisoners already have been deported. Hostages are reported to have been seized who will be liable to execution in the event of Lenine's death. A continuous stream of reports are being received. One was that Lenine was improving; another was that he had died some time ago and his death was being kept secret. The report that Leon Trotsky's illness is due to a poison plot persists. A dispatch from Stockholm quoting the newspaper Tidingen, said that George Tchitcherin, commissaire for general affairs, has fallen ill and that his sickness is developing into a dangerous malady. According to this dispatch, Litvinoff has succeeded Tchitcherin as head of the foreign office. Anti-Semitic rioting has broken out in Ukraine, following the violent disorders when protests were made against the forthcoming trial of Metropolitan Tikhon of the Russian Orthodox church. BRITAIN CURTAILS TICKET SALE TO U.S. WASHINGTON, April 6 — The North Atlantic Conference, an organization of British steamship lines, has issued notice that no more steamship tickets would be sold from British ports to American ports. This action was taken because the British immigration quota of approximately 70,000 for this year had been exhausted. An official of the state department said the British quotas lack about 20,000 of being filled. The state department will in- Albert Hasson of Puente spent several days this week with his brother Dr. D W. Hasson. H E. Warren installed a radio at his home on Wednesday. Cleo Ruby and Evelyn Nuttall of Fullerton visited over Tuesday and Wednesday with their aunt Mrs W. R. Braly. On Wednesday afternoon the girls visited with Virginia Robson. The Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church will meet on Sunday evening with Ernest Bastady as leader. The subject will be "What Are Wise and Unwise Uses of the Lords Day?" Mrs Julian P. Johnson is on a business trip to Seattle. The Board of Supervisors refused to grant Mr. Ryman's withdrawal from the water district. The petition of Mr Horn and Plosser to be added to the water district was turned down. Douglas Shaw of San Bernardino called at the Dano and Shaw homes on Wednesday. The fire department held a fire drill on Wednesday evening at 6:30. There was a good response to the alarm and the apparatus made fine time in getting to the fire which had been started on Ninth-st. There are still a large number in the community who do not respond to the alarms and it is essential that every man-in town should know how to handle the chemical tanks. You would want help if your home was burning so help the other fellow when he has trouble. More help and less criticism will make a better fire department. BRITAIN CURTAILS TICKET SALE TO U.S. WASHINGTON, April 6 — The North Atlantic Conference, an organization of British steamship lines, has issued notice that no more steamship tickets would be sold from British ports to American ports. This action was taken because the British immigration quota of approximately 70,000 for this year had been exhausted. An official of the state department said the British quotas lack about 20,000 of being filled. The state department will investigate the discontinuance. SOME GOOD ADVICE Strengthened by Anaheim Experiences Kidney disease is too dangerous to neglect. At the first sign of backache, headache, dizziness or urinary disorders, you should give the weakened kidneys prompt attention. Eat little meat, take things easier and use a reliable kidney tonic. There's no other kidney medicine so well recommended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Anaheim people rely on them. Here's one of the many statements from Anaheim people. S. C. Marburger, carpenter, 121 S. Ohio-st., says: "I can endorse Doan's Kidney Pills as a good remedy. My kidneys got out of order and I had severe backache and pains over my kidneys. When I stooped, I had sharp catches in my back. My kidneys acted irregularly and I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They were just what I needed. Doan's soon fixed me up in good shape. The backache left and my kidneys acted naturally." 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. Market inest Pig roasts, lb. ANTEED Half or whole side medium weight Stroup's C Special for Satu Noon, Big Double No. 1 Steer Beef, Regu The Otinda Methodist Church are having revival meetings this week. Miss Helen Meranda was the guest of Miss Forence Cutright Tuesday night. Mary Collins, Genevieve, Eunice and Mona Meranda attended the Adber show in Anaheim Tuesday. Miss Alice Dales of Ontario, was on the lease Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Forrest Sweet of Brea was a visitor here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and sons Clayton and Andrew and 'Doodle' Peralta were in Anaheim at the Advershow Tuesday evening. FOOD PRICES DROP WASHINGTON, April 6.—The retail cost of food decreased in 15 of 25 representative cities. Between Feb 15 and March 15, the department of labor announced today. Increases in food costs were reported in ten cities SATURDAY SPECIALS Whipped Cream Chocolate Eclairs 10c Current Cakes 30c We Have Not Advanced Our Bread Prices BOSTON BAKERY P. J. LUEBOW, Prop. Phones 135-W—862-J. Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W.-Center St. MISSING COCKER SPANIEL RETURNS The return home of the Cocker Spaniel puppy which disappeared from the enclosure at the C. D. Harrison home Tuesday afternoon in the absence of the family, was an occasion of joy, altho the mystery of his disappearance is still puzzling. When the Harrisons returned at five o'clock, the puppy was gone but a child's cap was found near the house. Hopes of the puppy's return was abandoned by yesterday when an auto, containing a woman driver, stopped at the Harrison home and naked if the dog she had in the car was theirs. She said a small child had brought the dog to her relative, but could not explain how he got it other than that he "climbed the fence and hit the mamma dog." WOMAN IS RELEASED Ann Ripps 37, was released on her own recognisance by Justice J. B. Coz when she appeared on the charge of passing a pint of home brew to her husband, Joe Ripps, alias Joe Goldberg. She was arrested at her home on Bellevue-ave., Los Angeles. She promised not to do it again. Ripps is serving a term for violation of the Wright act. with a stick." As the mother dog is very cross the Harrisons are puzzled how the child escaped from a bite. MILLER BROS. Cement Pipe Contractors ESTIMATES FREE Phone 100-R-4 SWEET TELEPHONE PEAS Crane brand 10c DALEY'S STANDARD Hominy . . . 10c ASSORTED FLAVORS Jell-Well . . . 10c DURING APRIL Milcoa . . . 25c SWIFT'S LAUNDRY Soap . 7 bars for 25c DALEY'S 6 OZ. GLASS Jelly, . . . 2 for 25c Milcoa . . . 25c SWIFT'S LAUNDRY Soap . 7 bars for 25c DALEY'S 6 OZ. GLASS Jelly, . . . 2 for 25c Wesson or Mazola Oil pt. 30c, qt. . . . 54c Daley's Cookies, 3 doz. . . . 25c Raisin Bread, Daley's, 2 for . . . 25c Standard Corn, . . . 10c Standard Cling Peaches . . . 15c Standard Apricots . . . 20c Libby's Pears, 24c and . . . 33c Two Stores 116 East Center Street Phone 405 239 West Center Street Phone 753 up's Quality Market 115 No. Los Angelest Street Special for Saturday From 8 A. M. to 12 Big Double Special. Beef Roast From teer Beef, NOT COWS. Regular Price 20c al for Saturday From 8 A. M. to 12 Big Double Special. Beef Roast From teer Beef, NOT COWS. Regular Price 20c 10c Lb. a Delicious Sunday Breakfast, Home-Made Pork Sausage Regular Price 25c 15c Lb. other Money Saving Items at the marlease do your shopping early and avoid M. Rush. We specialize in Fancy cuts O. L. CAREY, Manager