oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-11

Friday, May 11th, 1923 THE ORA RECORDS FOR RECOGNITION ARE PROGRESSING NICELY OBREGON GOVERNMENT MERITOR GUARANTEES VIVID ABILITY OF AMERICA IN OIL AND MATERIAL HOLDINGS BRUQUET FOR THE SENATOR COLUMBA U.S. WALL G.O.P. SENATE NURSE HAS A NEW CHARGE THRUST UPON HIM WORLD COURT ISSUE MAY B.-THE CENTER BALLAD "HOME SERVICE WILL BE CELEBRATED AND AMERICA - W JOHN HOWARD PRAIRIE AN ACTOR IN PUBLIC AT COST THEATRE-LONDON AGO" HOME SWEET HOME BIRTHPLACE OF PRINCE THE LAST (SUMMER'S) STRAW! EUREKA! I'VE FOUND IT!!! AH-BOYS-DIGGIN' FOR FISH-BAIT-EN? OH NO-SIR-WE'RE JUST EXCAVATION' FOR TH' TOMB OF KING TUT'S UNCLE! RECKLESS DRY DRIVE THE COUNTRY PERIOD PROGRAM MEETS IN Y.O.R.D.A. NEWS PROGRAM MEETS IN FULLERTON TODAY The program committee of the Annual Citrus Growers' Institute and Pest Control School which is to be held at the Fullerton J. C. and high school auditorium June 15-16, held a meeting today at the Fullerton C. of C. The object of the committee was to work out the details of the program to be presented. Insofar as the program has been worked out, the first day of the meeting is to be taken up with orchard efficiency, and matters of irrigation. The speakers who have promised to take part in the meeting include Howard Prasley of Ventura county; R. W. Hodson of Los Angeles county; D. D. Waynick of Anaheim, and Prof. R. S. Vaille. A grower’s dinner and an evening meeting is scheduled under the direction of C. E. Kit of Tustin, and a number of talks by citrus growers. R. E. Neblung of Anaheim recently returned from South Africa, is on the program for a talk of the citrus industry in that far away land. The second day is to be taken up by the Pest Control School. The program committee which met today was composed of representatives from Los Angeles and Orange county, including H. E. Walberg, county farm supervisor, chairman; W. R. Schoonover, citrus specialist of Los Angeles county; W. R. Hodson of Los Angeles county; M. B. Bounda of Los Angeles Farm Bureau and Dr. S. S. Trombley of the Farm Bureau of Orange. The Pullerton committee on local arrangements also met with them, the committee being composed of S. C. Hartrauf, L. A. Hampton and W. H. Wright. CONTESTANT IN ESTATE FIGHT DIES (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 11—Developments in the internationally important fight for possession of the $100,000,000 estate of the late Levi Z. Leiter of Chicago, in which Lord Churzon, British Minister of foreign affairs has taken an important part, took an unexpected turn today when Colonel Colin Campbell, husband of Mr. and Mrs. O., was immediately active one present; some cheer, and that with was heartily given from Riverside also vised the Yorba farm Mrs. A.D.Velasco asked to answer in bed the kind and complicate of the other speaker plaudited by all press Mr. and Mrs. Yorba be commended for the gave of themselves, only in planning an actual physical all from, all sections we, from Yorba fea can not be said to a clation of the couple much to make the access it was. Mr. and Mrs. Laure moved to Anaheim, ing taken a position near that section. Young Mr. Yerxa W Yucaipa but formerly has been visiting Stambro family: Yering to recuperate fire of an operation on o limbs that has been for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Chu have gone back to L Park where a more tion has been offered Mr. and Mrs. O., W CONTESTANT IN ESTATE FIGHT DIES (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 11.—Developments in the internationally important fight for possession of the $100,000,000 estate of the late Levi Z. Leiter of Chicago, in which Lord Churzon, British Minister of foreign affairs has taken an important part, took an unexpected turn today when Colonel Colin Campbell, husband of Nancy Lathrop Carver Campbell, Santa Barbara, and one of the principals in the fight, suddenly died, apparently of heart trouble, aboard a Southern Pacific train on his way to Santa Barbara from the north. FACE FRENCH TODAY IN LIQUOR CHARGE Sim Johnson and P. O. Holt were scheduled to appear before Judge French this afternoon on the charge of transporting liquor. They were arrested some time ago, but released on bail of $150 each. Willie Bayne, charged with passing a bad check, made the amount good and the case was dismissed. S. Rodarte, charged with battery, was also dismissed. W. H. Drisbrow of Pasadena, charged with larceny, demanded a jury trial, and his hearing was set for May 16. SEEK TO SOLVE INDIAN PROBLEM (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 11.—Secretary of the Interior Work this afternoon issued invitations to 135 prominent citizens of the United States, statesmen journalists, educators and business men—to form an advisory committee to solve the problems of the American Indians. SENATORS WIN (By International News Service) DETROIT, May 11—Zachary, for Washington, was very effective today and the senators took the last game of the series from the tigers 44 to 1. Heilman knocked a homer over the left field fence for Detroit. Although Red Paper was hammered hard his team mates pounded the Red Sox twirlers and won a free hitting contest, 9 to 7. Garlock's Red See Classified Ad. P.O. Box 28 Want Ads Get Results Men’s hats for spring showing have undergone but slight changes from the styles shown and worn last spring, although there is an evident tendency toward the conservative type. The hat problem is a very perplexing one to the woman, because of the rapid and almost overnight change in modes worn, which added to the regular seasonal variations keep them in constant tread to the militar. Men; on the contrary find but little variation in hats with the exception of the seasonal changes which come not for style but to give the wearer the latest in comfort. With the advent of es thoughts for the weared added to those already till one is prone to w end will come. Hats of Extreme L The manufacturers customer into deep spring, and are offer extreme light weight teristic will prevail in for summer wear as spring hats. There was dency in that direction not until this year he light weightness been the manufactures! THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MAY & THE CENTENARY OF THE OLD BALLAD "HOME SWEET HOME" WILL BE CELEBRATED IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA - WRITTEN BY JOHN HOWARD PAYNE - AN OLD AMERICAN ACTOR - FIRST SUNG IN PUBLIC AT COVENT GARDEN THEATRE - LONDON - 100 YEARS AGO. HOME SWEET HOME - PASTURPTON, I BIRTHPLACE OF PAYNE - BUILT IN 1660 RETAIL SUGAR BLIMP IS OUT TO SET ALTITUDE PRICE INDURANCE RECORD. SUGAR SPRUCIALATOR I HOPE SHE BUSTS! CONSUMERS RECKLESS DRY DRIVERS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY PERIL TO BOOTLEGERS I GOT HIM! HOUSE CLEANING PERIOD! MESSENGER SERVICE DEAR WIFE - CALLED OUT OF TOWN ON IMPORTANT BUSINESS - BACK IN WEEK OR SO - HUBBY. HE SAID COLLECT! LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 11.—Oranges locals, special brands, navels $3.75 to $4.75; market pack $2.75 to $3.25; bullets $1.15 to $1.40; Valencias, special brands $4.00 to $4.50. Lemons: special brands $5.50 to $5.75; choice $5.25; market pack $3.00 to $3.25. Grapefruit: Imperial valley, few special brands $5.50 to $6.50; locals special brands $3.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. MRS. CHAMBERS WINS By International News Service LONDON, May 11.—Mrs. Doris Chambers won the women's open golf championship of Great Britain today by defeating Mrs. MacBeth in the final round, one up. their kindness and good work which was immediately acted upon by every one present; some one proposed a cheer, and that with a "tiger" added was heartily given. Mr. Tibbets from Riverside also spoke and advised the Yorba family to organize Mrs. A.D. Velasco from Yorba was asked to answer in behalf of Yorba to the kind and complimentary remarks of the other speakers greatly applauded by all present until eleven. Mr. and Mrs. Yorba are greatly to be commended for the fine way they gave of themselves, their work, not only in planning and arranging but in actual, physical work, for which, all from, all sections and especially, we, from Yorba feel that enough can not be said to show our appreciation of the couple in doing so much to make the benefit the success it was. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jones have moved to Anaheim. Mr. Jones having taken a position as an oil worker, near that section. Young Mr. Yerxa Watson, now of Yucaipa but formerly of this place has been visiting with the O.W. Stambro family. Yerxa has been trying to recuperate from the results of an operation on one of his lower limbs that has been troubling him for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coronado have gone back to live in Lamanda Park where a more lucrative position has been offered Mr. Caronado. Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Stambro and sons Harold and Russell soon joined. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service MORE GRAIN LIQUIDATION CHICAGO, May 11—Further liquidation and reports of rain throughout the central grain belt had a depressing effect on prices on the grain market here today. The tone was distinctly bearish throughout. Wheat closed 1% to 1½ c lower. Corn finished unchanged to ¼ c off. Oats lost ¼ to ½ at the end of the day. Price changes in provisions were small and dealing slow. Lard finished 2 to 5c lower and ribs showed declines of 2c to 7c. STOCKS CLOSE WEAK NEW YORK, May 11—The stock market closed weak today. Bear operators started in forcing United Steel down to 92, a loss of about 2 points and a new low for the year. Selling spread through other parts of the list. Baldwin went down to 127% a loss of 2 points, and Studebaker yielded nearly three points to 112. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds firm. Total sales today 940,000 shares; bonds $9,845,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $25,100,000. Seattle, $6,144,341. Portland, $6,799,868. Oakland, $2,562,000. Long Beach, $1,450,769. Los Angeles, $22,518,399. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 11—Butter 47. Eggs: extras 31; case count 28; pullets 27. Poultry: Hens 23; broilers 22 to 30; fryers 40. Potatoes: Idaho russetts $1.65 to $1.90; Oregon Burbanks $1.50 to $1.75; new stock local, best $1.25; poorer $.90 to $1.15 per lug. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, May 11 ing taken a position as an oil worker, near that section. Young Mr. Yerxa Watson, now of Yucalpa but formerly of this place has been visiting with the O. W. Stambro family. Yerxa has been trying to recuperate from the results of an operation on one of his lower limbs that has been troubling him for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coronado have gone back to live in Lamanda Park where a more lucrative position has been offered Mr. Caronado. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Stambro and sons Harold and Russell accompanied by Yerxa Watson, took in The Clansman at Anaheim Monday night Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 11.—Butter 47. Eggs; extras 31; case count 28; pullets 27. Poultry: Hens 23; broilers 22 to 30; fryers 40. Potatoes: Idaho russetts $1.65 to $1.90; Oregon Burbanks $1.50 to $1.75; new stock local, best $1.25; poorer $.90 to $1.15 per lug. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, May 11.—Eighteen cars navels and three mixed cars sold. Market slightly higher. Navel averages ranged from $2.90 to $5.60; averages on sweets ranged from $3.75 to $4.45. Straw Meets Felt With the advent of each season new thoughts for the wearer's comfort are added to those already in vogue until one is prone to wonder when the end will come. Hats of Extreme Light Weight The manufacturers have taken the customer into deep concern this spring, and are offering hats of an extreme light weight. This characteristic will prevail in the straws for summer wear as well as in the spring hats. There was a strong tendency in that direction last year, but not until this year has the superlight weightness been so evident and the manufactures' thoughts been so practical. Light colors will again lead the field in spring hats. Taus will pre dominate with pearly grays and light greens following closely. Bands to corrorespond will be the provailing mode. The shapes are virtually the same as those in vogue last year. The Fedora and Alpine shapes are being shown extensively in the older men's hats, while the young fellows will turn to the diamond shaped and dented in styles—all these, however, in very light weights. Few odd shapes are being shown, the majority having a medium crown and brim. Butterick Patterns on Your Summer Dressmaking The S.Q.R. Store EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY SILK HOSIERY PURE SILK HOSE ALSO PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE $1.50 Per Pair Every Pair A Value Values $2.00, Per Pair $1.50 Per Pair Every Pair A Value Values $2.00, Per Pair Newest Spring Shades MAINE" SLIPPER HEEL SILK HOSE $2.50 EXTRA SPECIAL Super Heel, Chiffon Hose $2.00 Values $1.65 LARGEST STOCK OF NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES OF QUALITY HOSIERY Orange County—"Phoenix", "Luxite", "Iron Clad", "Lorne", "Wayne Knit" "Pony" "Kayser" and "Corticella", ands. REMARKABLE OFFERING TOMORROW IN Novelty Gingham Wash Frocks $5.95 low price for these tastefully trimmed Frocks, carefully made in Wash Frocks $5.95 low price for these tastefully trimmed Frocks, carefully made in neat individual models. WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE BEGINNING OF A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF GUARANTEED HUMAN HAIR GOODS SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE KEYSTONE HAIR CO., OF LOS CELLS WE WILL HAVE IN PERSONAL ATTENDANCE AT OUR STORE ING THIS DEMONSTRATION AN EXPERT HAIR DESIGNER FROM THEIR STORY, WHO WILL GLADLY GIVE YOU ANY DESIRED INFORMATION ORDING THE NEW HAIR STYLES AND HOW BEST TO USE THE DIFFENT HAIR PIECES. THE STOCK ON SALE AND DISPLAY CONSISTS SWITCHES, BOBS, TRANSFORMATIONS, SIDE WAVES, JANETS, CURLS, BIS AND WIGS IN ANY SHADE DESIRED TO MATCH YOUR HAIR IN HAIR AND TEXTURE. HAIR GOODS ARE GUARANTEED TO WASH IN SOAP AND WATER OUT PADDING. ING IN YOUR COMBINGS OR CUT HAIR, WE WILL HAVE THEM MADE FOR YOU INTO ANY PIECE DESIRED. SATISFACTION AND EXPERT MANSHIP GUARANTEED. E S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim, California