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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 April

oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-19

1923-04-19 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 5 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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SECOND SECTION VOL. XXVI—NO. 209 FORECASTS JUMP IN TIRE PRICES Claiming to have information never before published, a prominent Anaheim tire dealer declared today that within six months at the outside even the large tire manufacturers would be compelled to pay 60 cents in New York for rubber. The result will of course be an unprecedented boost in prices of tires, casings and repair materials. Recently crude rubber declined 3 1-2 cents to 38 1-2 cents per pound. This decline, however, was only temporary, says the local man, and due to the fact that holders of large stocks unloaded when it appeared that a group of important financial interests back of the manufacturers of rubber goods would succeed in practically cornering the rubber market. That attempt failed, although rubber has remained around 38 1-2 cents. America already uses 70 per cent of the British supply, and the plan was to corner the full 100 per cent and then sell back 30 per cent at higher figures. Six months' supply is the largest that any member of the Big Five possesses, while more failures are taking place in the case of smaller concerns which did not protect themselves. For example, an apparently authentic report this week said that well known Oakland tire concern had been taken over by the Good-year Co. of Calif., because of the former's exhausted inventories of crude oil. Ordering $20,000,000 Worth of Goods Have you ever stop to think how little "old stock" there can ever be in a J. C. Penney Company Store? As you know from published details, we did $49,-035,729.06 business last year. Our stock came and went on an average of 4 times in all our Stores. It did not stay with us long enough to "grow old." From April 6th to May 15th, the Managers of our 371 Department Stores, at different periods, will be away placing orders for goods for the Fall season and the holidays. Combined, their orders will total more than $20,-000,000. Such requirement for merchandise is bound to receive manufacturers' lowest prices. You benefit extensively. 38 1-2 cents. America already uses 70 per cent of the British supply, and the plan was to corner the full 100 per cent and then sell back 30 per cent at higher figures. Six months' supply is the largest that any member of the Big Five possesses, while more failures are taking place in the case of smaller concerns which did not protect themselves. For example, an apparently authentic report this week said that well known Oakland tire concern had been taken over by the Good-year Co. of Calif., because of the former's exhausted inventories of crude rubber. The failure of six other companies including one of the largest of the concerns outside the Big Five is well-known. The British interests have fixed prices at 42 cents in London, which means 60 cents in New York, says the Anahelmer. No crude rubber to speak of has been imported for three months. When imports on a scale are resumed, Americans will pay the equivalent of 60 cents per pound in New York. Last October the price in New York was 14 cents. Since then, with few lapses, the price has been steadily going up. $819,000 CUT FROM TEACHERS’ SALARIES (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 19.—When consideration of Governor Richardson’s budget was resumed in the assembly today amendments providing a total increase of $819,000 for salaries and support of the several state teachers’ colleges were offered by various members. The first amendment taken up was that offered by Assemblyman Harry Morrison of San Francisco asking an increase of $63,000 for salaries for the teaching staff of the San Francisco teachers’ college. The amendment increasing salaries of the staff debated until the noon recess without a roll call being taken. Mrs. Anna Saylor, whose amendment increasing th salaris of th staff of th school for the deaf and blind at Berkeley was adopted at the night session last night after a hot conflict, today withdrew another of her amendments asking $450,000 for new buildings for the Berkeley school. It was understood that she would later offer an amendment asking $180,000 for the same purpose. FIVE PERISH IN LYNN, MASS. FIRE (By International News Service) LYNN, Mass., April 19.—Five persons perished and a sixth is missing in a fire which early today destroy- FIVE PERISH IN LYNN, MASS. FIRE (By International News Service) LYNN, Mass., April 19.—Five persons perished and a sixth is missing in a fire which early today destroyed the Essex Castle, a five-story brick apartment building. The victims were trapped with no chance of escape. There were no fire escapes. Many of the rescued and several of the rescuers were severely injured. So frantic were the tenants that some of them leaped from the upper story windows without waiting for the firemen to spread life nets. Some who did wait leaped and missed the nets. The fire was the worst in the history of the city. Many spectators fainted when women and children clinging to window sills were forced by the flames to release their grip. The dead: Harry Fairchield, Mary Nutter, Antoinette Hanlon, Frank Tozler and George Philpot. SEEK GIRL'S BODY (By International News Service) HAMMONTOWN, N. J., April 19.—As the result of a letter signed "A member of the K. K. K." state police and farmers are combing the swamp lands near here in search of the body of a girl, who the writer of the letter stated, was killed by him on April 4 and buried in a remote part of the swamp. The gruesome missive, addressed to Prosecutor William H. Geraghty, of Trenton, tells how the unknown met her in Reno, New., and how the girl spurned him and how he vowed to "get" her. SHIPYARD LOCKOUT (By International News Service) LONDON, April 19.—One hundred and twenty thousand shipbuilding employees were today locked out over a wage dispute. Intervention by Ramsay MacDonald, laborite and member of the opposition in commons, has resulted in a provisional basis of settlement of the farm laborer's strike. About 20,000 farm laborers have been on strike for a month. Another one of our own specially developed work Shirts which are being worn by thousands of workmen in the United States. Made big and full throut with large square cut tails — just the roomy Shirt that affords greatest comfort and pleasure to the wearer. Made of a good quality fadeless chambray of both fine and coarse yarn in blue and gray. Finished with two big pockets that button. This shirt may also be had made in khaki service cloth. Boys’ “True Blue” -of Nation-Wide Rep “True Blue” (*registered trade name* known for their resistance to utmost that money will buy. Our rarity your immediate attention. A Great Big Value at Only 89c These blouses are cut full, nicely made and serve young America faithfully. There are solid blue and gray chambrays, black sateens, Khaki twills a wide enough for everybody. lain Dea LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, April 19, 1923 WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION J.C.Penney Co. INCORPORATED 371 DEPARTMENT ST. 225 West Center St. NationWide Home Drapery ome Drapery Furbish YOUR home with the new and attractive things in this special week's offering! Wanted House Draperies Many Pronounced Values Our new stock of draperies offers numerous suggestions for home decorating. There is a rich display of new and colorful patterns. 35-in. Plain Tape Edge Mercerized Marquisette. Yd... 19c 34-in. Striped Scrim— H. S. fancy double border. Yd... 14c 38-in. Plain Tape Edge Checked Scrim. Yd... 19c 35-in. Mercerized Embroridered Marquisette. Yd... 39c 35-in. Mercerized Marquisette with Leno Plaid. Yd... 49c 36-in. Dotted Swiss— assorted styles. Yd... 29c 36-in. Cream Madras with colored designs. Yd... 39c 36-in. Jacquard Madras Overdrape, in 2-tone effect. Yd... 59c 25-in. Jacquard Silk Drapery (fibre silk). Yd... 79c 36-in. Corded Silk Drapery (fibre silk)—Two-tone coloring. Yd... $1.49 36-in. Fancy Printed Silkalines for comforters—attractive styles and colorings. Yd... 19c 36-in. Fancy Printed Satines for comforters and Drapings—artistic designs and colorings. Yd... 39c 36-in. Cretonne—splendid patterns; good cloth; colored and light grounds. Yd... 29c 30-in. Cretonne—Heavy cloth; serviceable; pleasing patterns and colorings. Yd... 39c 36 in. High Art Cretonne—Repp Cloth; medium weight, but very durable; art patterns. Yd... 69c 36-in. Terry Cloth Draperies—Double faced; pleasing patterns in soft tones. Yd... 79c 36-in. Fillet and Tuscan Effect Curtain Nets—Ivory and ecru; Newest ideas. Yd... 39c 40-in. Penn Terre—Two-tone curtain nets; ecru shade; very popular. Yd... 79c Congole Attractive Pr and Inexperi THESE are the genuine, reliCongoleum Rugs so widely bright, artistic patterns and firm face makes them decidedly poclean. No beating or sweeping! lie flat without fastening. Splendid for homes where the 3 x 4½ ft... $1.69 9 x 1 6 x 9 ft.... 7.90 9 x 1 7½ x 9 ft... 9.65 9 x 1 Pretty patterns for every room in the house Percales—H Attractive Ran "Gladio" Percales—full standard quality—all n light and dark colors. Fine Cambric Percales—beautifully finished, new and colorings. Fine Count Percales—betainable — perfect finish range of designs, lights an Play Suits True Blue" Blouses Nation-Wide Reputation! Blue" ("registered trade-mark) Blouses their resistance to wear and to be the money will buy. Our new stock suggests attention. New Black Satin Pumps One of Fashion's Popular Styles All black satin, one strap two button pumps neatly cut out as pictured. Cord stitched. Plain toe. Women's sizes. $3.49 Bleached "Honor" Muslin The J. C. Penney Co. Brand *Registered Trade-Mark It is a pleasure to recommend this Muslin for those who have used it are enthusiastic in its praise. Made in accordance with our own specifications by one of the country's best mills, its quality standard is uniformly good. Always safe to buy. 19c Dealer ANGE COUNTY SECOND SECTION 2023 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR WIDE STATION - ey Co. Incorporated TMENT STORES Anaheim, Calif. THE SHOPPERS' SERVICE STORE SUPERIOR Colorful Ribbon Satin and Taffeta Fine qualities in all popular shades. Full range of widths from 3/16 inch to 6 inches. Popular trimming for frocks and hats! Yard— 2½c to 65c ry Week Including Floor Coverings! Every Week Including Floor Coverings! Buying for 371 Stores, naturally we buy for less—hence, sell for less! Congoleum Gold Seal Art-Rugs Attractive Practical and Inexpensive These are the genuine, reliable GOLD-SEAL congoleum Rugs so widely advertised. Their artistic patterns and firm, easy-to-clean surtake them decidedly popular. They mop No beating or sweeping! No tacking! They without fastening. Adid for homes where there are children. 4½ ft... $1.69 9 x 10½ ft.$13.55 9 ft....... 7.90 9 x 12 ft.... 15.95 x 9 ft... 9.65 9 x 15 ft..... 19.35 Patterns for every room the house Percales—Fine Values! Attractive Range of Patterns! Audio" Percales—full 36 ins. wide— hard quality—all new designs in and dark colors. Yd. Cambric Percales—36 ins. wide— finitely finished, new fresh patterns colorings. Yd. Count Percales—best quality oble — perfect finish — delightful of designs, lights and darks... Yd. Fancy Gauntlets For Women Gauntlets, to complete the smart street costume! Newest styles! Make early selections. Day Suits For Apron - Dresses For Women Women's Bungalow Aprons Attractive Styles and Values You will appreciate these garments, admirably combining attractiveness with highest serviceable qualities! Made of high-grade Scout Percale and Southern Gingham. Colorful Aprons In Solid Shades Checks and Plaids 89c Also Other Good Values In Amoskeag Gingham Scout Percale and Chambray. ... 98c Polly Prim Aprons in percale checks... 49c Extra Size Aprons of percale ... $1.29