oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-04

CHAUTAUQUA TENT GOES UP SATURDAY Preparations are going ahead for the chautauqua in Anaheim which begins Sunday night. The big tent will be erected Saturday on Cypress-st, between Lemon and Center-st. Season tickets for adults are $2.50 for high school students $1.50 and for children $1.00. They may be obtained at 120 N. Los Angeles-st, So. Pac. Depot, Five Points Drug Store, 801 E. Broadway. Season ticketed may be reserved Friday at 10:00 a.m. at 120 N. Los Angeles-st, at $1.00 per seat. Get your ticket before Saturday night. The program this year is splendid in its variety of speakers and musical numbers. Sunday evening, 8:00 p.m., Opening announcements; 8:15 p.m., Great American Drama; "Turn to the Right". Finest American play since "The Old Homestead" and "The Music Master. Monday afternoon, 2:30 p.m., Prelude, Alice Louise Shrode; Peerless Juvenile Entertainer; 2:30 p.m., Musical Lecture-Demonstration, Evelyn M. McClusky, "The Music Lady". Junior Chautauqua. Monday evening, 8:00 p.m., Entertainment Prelude, Alice Louise Shrode; 8:30 p.m., Address, "China and the Future Peace of the Pacific" Dr. Ng Poon Chew, "The Chinese Mark Twain". Tuesday afternoon, 2:30 p.m., Concert, Charles Mitchell Mixer's Orchestral Quartet. Junior Chautauqua. Tuesday evening, 8:00 p.m., Concert-Recital, James Hamilton, American Lyric Tenor, and Maxes Orchestral Quartet. Wednesday afternoon, 2:30 p.m., Carroon-Lecture, Beatrice Stuart Weiler. Junior Chautauqua. Wednesday evening, 8:00 p.m., Address, "The New Renaissance of European Civilization". Tom Skeyhill recently returned from Europe. Thursday afternoon, 2:30 p.m., Concert-Prelude, Winifred Windus Company, introducing Guy Marriner, New Zealand pianist, and Leslie Taylor, violinist. 3:00 p.m., Special Event, Children's Magic Lunar Circus. Edna Belle Kuhn and Junior Chautauquas. Thursday evening, 8:00 p.m., Artists' Program, Winifred Windus Company, featuring Miss Windus, realer and interpreter of plays. Friday afternoon, 2:30 p.m., Recital, Princess Te Ata and Company, Indian Legends and Songs, Classic and interpretative dances. Junior Chautauqua. Friday evening, 8:00 p.m., Prelude, Princess Te Ata and Company; 8:30 p.m., Address, "Building Better Business by Building Better" Del Monte Solid Pack Tomatoes No. 2½ Can 15¢ Special Fancy Rhubarb 4 lbs. 15¢ Chaffees CHAFFEE'S Pancake Flour A Better Flour. package ..... 12½ c You Will Like It IXL Almonds 25c Lb. Extra Special Bearden's 9½ oz. Libby's Salmon Light Red 17½ c ½ s Red .... 23 c 1 s Red .... 35 c 1 s Tall Red .... 25 c ½ s Pink .... 10 c No. 2½ Can 15c Special Fancy Rhubarb 4 lbs. 15c Graham Crackers 2½-Lb. Handy Carton 45c Snowflakes 2½-Lb. Handy Carton 48c Armour's Corn Flakes 8½¢ Pkg. CHAFFEE'S Pancake Flour A Better Flour. package ..... 12½c You Will Like It IXL Almonds 25c Lb. Extra Special Braden's 9½-Oz. PRESERVES While They Last Tree Fruit Berry 15c 20c SCHILLING'S Cream of Tarter Baking Powder 12 oz. Cana 39c Folger's Golden Gate COFFEE 1-Lbs. Can 2½-Lb. Can 42c 98c Chaffees 17½c ½s Red ... 23c 1s Red ... 35c 1s Tall Red ... 25c ½s Pink ... 10c 1s Pink ... 12½c Libby's Meats Corn Beef 12 oz. 25c Roast Beef 12 oz. 28c Dev. Meats Small, 5¢ Vienna Sausage 15¢ Launch Tongue 30¢ Gebhardt's Chill-Meat Fine for Sandwiches 12½¢ TEAS and COFFEES fragrant and satisfying Serve our teas and coffees and you will be sure to please your family and guests. We have all the standard brands, also the bulk. Serve our teas and coffees and you will be sure to please your family and guests. We have all the standard brands, also the bulk. We deliver everything in groceries right to your door. EDMISTON'S GROCERY Phone 219 116 N. Los Angeles The World's Mgroyer... Ant KELLOGG'S ANT PASTE Makes Ants Disappear! Never Fails: LOOK FOR THE RATTLE CAP 25¢ Kellogg's ANT PASTE THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA QUAKE REPORTED GOING TO WEST WASHINGTON, May 4—An earthquake approximately 2700 miles from Washington was recorded today on the seismograph at Georgetown University. Beginning at 11:36 o'clock this morning the tremors reached their maximum intensity at 11:55 o'clock. At 1:15 this afternoon the tremors were still noticeable on the seismograph, although they were very slight. BERKELEY, Calif., May 4—Due to the fact that the records were being changed at the time of the earthquake the record at the University of California seismograph was not entirely complete. It apparently began four minutes later than reported by eastern seismographs which would indicate the earth tremors were traveling westward. The record indicated the quake was not nearly as severe as others registered this spring. Men. "Jamie" Heron, "The Business Man's Poet." Saturday afternoon, 2:30 p.m., Popular Concert, Thaviu's Exposition Band. Junior Chautauqua. Saturday evening 8:00 p.m., Grand Closing Concert, Thaviu's Exposition Band, featuring three grand opera singers in operatic sketches. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, May 3.—The stock market closed steady today. Studebaker rallied to 117, a gain of nearly a point; American Can rose to 89½ an advance of more than 2 points, and Cuban Cane Sugar preferred came back to yesterday's closing of 58¾. Railway shares showed net losses for the day. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds irregular. Stock sales today totaled 1,483,500 shares; bonds $12,021,000. GRAIN MARKET WEAK CHICAGO, May 4.—Weakness and uncertainty featured the grain market here today following a strong tone at the opening upon announcement that the board of trade has become a contract market operating under the provisions of the grain futures act. Experts predicted the end of bear raids which have depressed prices of late. The close was weak. Wheat closed ¢c lower. Corn finished ¢c off to ¢c up. Data showed a decline of ¢c c. Provisions were weak. Lost 5 to 7c at the close. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $26,000,000. Seattle, $5,581,974. Portland, $6,386,315. Oakland, $2,556,000. Long Beach, $1,408,600. Los Angeles, $23,767,13. LOS ANGELES PUDUCE LOS ANGELES, May 4.—But 46 Erge; extra 31; one count pullets 27. Poultry: hens 23; rollers 22; Fryers: 40. Poulries: Idaho Rocks $2.00; Oregon Burkins $1.75; $2.00; new stock Carbazd and low best $1.25 per lug; poorer $1.15. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 4.—Orange locals special brand navels, $8.25; $4.50; market par $2.50 to $3.00 cuts $2.90 to $1.15. Lemons: special brands $3.50; $5.75; choice $5.7; market par $2.50 to $3.00. Comparative Mor Registration Switzerland has 30,554 motor hicles, or approximately 145' few than the State of Wyoming. Schneider's Market 131 W. Center St. ED. W. SCHNEIDR, Prop. Do you look forward to your meals in anticipation of something out of the ordinary. If you do, why take any chance of disappointment. Eliminate the chance by trading at—SCHNEIDER'S MRKET “There’s a Reason” WE SELL ONLY A No. 1 MEATS 131 W. Center St. ED. W. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET Do you look forward to your meats in anticipation of something out of the ordinary. If you do, why take any chance of disappointment. Eliminate the chance by trading at—SCHNEIDER'S MRKET “There’s a Reason’’ WE SELL ONLY A No. 1 MEATS Steer Pot Roast 10c a Lb. Hamburg 2 Lbs. for 5c Steer Chuck Roast 12½c a Lb. Jur Famous Po Sausage 15c a p. Shoulder Pork Roast 15c a Lb. Swift’s Premn Skinned Ham, 31c h or whole We Deliver Phone 20 GROCERIES AT COST With the exception Coffee, Butter, Salad, Dressin and Nucoa EVERYTHING INCLUDED I have sold my least extures and merchand! Sam Sedig I have sold my leastxtures and merchandise. Sam Sedig California's leading grocer with 15 stores and in order to reduce my stock bef taking inventory am offering my entire stock of the markets highest grade food stuff at a Price Slashing SALE Remember stock is the best money can buy Clean and Fresh Saturday Is the Last Day Don't Fail to Take Advantage of this exciting Event FASSEL'S In Reuther's Public Market 139 W. Ter St. HEIM, CALIFORNIA Friday, May 4, 1923 AIDS FATHER IN CHESTER GRANTS Commander A. T. Chester. Commander A. T. Chester was active with his father, Admiral C. W. Chester, in obtaining the rich concessions in Asia Minor, which are now causing an international crisis. SATURDAY SPECIALS Strawberry Short Cakes 30c Cherry Nut Cakes 30c BOSTON BAKERY F. J. LUEBOW, Prop. Phones: 135-W—862-J. Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. Daleys YOU DO SAVE CONSIDERABLE Housewives on the alert to economically manage their tables have profited considerably during the past three weeks in the purchase of food supplies at the Daley's Stores. Our 7-Day Salmon, Fruit and canned Vegetable-Sales have demonstrated that Daley's prices are lower. Many new people have discovered at Daley's genuine savings on most YOU DO SAVE CONSIDERABLE Housewives on the alert to economically manage their tables have profited considerably during the past three weeks in the purchase of food supplies at the Daley's Stores. Our 7-Day Salmon, Fruit and canned Vegetable Sales have demonstrated that Daley's prices are lower. Many new people have discovered at Daley's genuine savings on most everyday necessities. If an item can be sold at a lower price, Daley's will do so. To serve you with the best quality merchandise at the lowest possible cost has been and will continue to be our policy. J. A. DALEY, President. Do not Hoard Sugar — Buy only your usual needs SATURDAY SPECIAL Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for ...15c (Limit 6 cans to a customer) FLOUR Gold Medal ¼ bbl. $2.20, ½ bbl. $1.12, 10 lb. 60c Globe A-1 ¼ bbl. $2.20, ½ bbl. $1.12, 10 lb. 56c Daley’s Apricots, 2½ cans ...20c Rock Bottom Cling Peaches, 2½ cans 2 for ...25c Van Camp’s Endorsed Grape Fruit, 8 oz. 20c Libby’s Jams ...35c No. 1 Tbls (Raspberry, Strawberry, Blackberry, Loganberry) Daley’s Standard Corn ...10c Swift’s or Polar White Soap, 7 bars...25c TWO STORES 116 EAST CENTER STREET PHONE 405 239 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 753 Danger! "COLD boxes"—window sills—all methods of leaving food exposed to the weather—spell Danger with a capital D. Street dirt—varying temperatures—these are the real enemies of food's purity and nutritive values. Good household managers avoid all risks of family health by relying upon the one modern method of protecting food—a refrigerator kept well filled with ice. Because ice—in a refrigerator built along scientific lines—keeps food temperatures even, no matter what the weather. So keep on taking ice—for your food's sake. Consolidated Ice & Cold Storage COMPANY DISTILLED WATER ANAHEIM DISTRIBUTOR 509-J Factory 30 DISTILLED WATER ICE FULLERTON-205 MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES 163 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois This Emblem Your Protection