oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-18

Spanish War Vets Back From Meet (Continued From Page 1) features were the parade of the Veterans, the parade of the snakes, the grand ball at the Mission Inn, the entertainment at the Elke' hall, at which entertainment the Misses Elizabeth and Rose Donnelly, of Anaheim participated, and the barbecue at Fairmount park. Our delegation is particularly thankful to the entertainment committee of the Riverside Camp for their zeal and untiring energy in taking care the Encampment features. Mayor S. C. Evang tendered the keys of the city to the Vets and President Lewis, of the Chamber of Commerce stated that he would go the mayor one better and present the Vets with the deeds to the city. Chico was selected as the convention city for 1924 after a friendly contest with Vallejo. Chico won by a vote of 15 to 58. It was considered peculiarly fitting that the 25th anniversary of the Spanish American War should be commemorated by holding the 20th Annual Encampment of the Spanish War Vets in the Mission Inn, of Riverside, California, because of being surrounded by so many examples of Spanish art, manufacture and relies, both religious and historical, that it would take many, many visits to see all of them with an understanding eye. One of the features of the business session on the 15th was the ringing speech of the Commander-in-chief, A. P. Entenza and resolutions were adopted recommending his re-election to his present office until he completes his efforts with the next Congress to obtain the "Equal Standard for Veterans of All Wars." SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange Cement Pipe Lines 1000 REALTY MEN EXPECTED AT SHOW With preparations all launched for Realtors' Day the opening day of the third California Valencia Orange Show, estimates of the attendance today ranged as high as 1000 or 1100. President A. E. Hargrove yesterday received a wire from Secretary Tom Ingersoll of the Long Beach board, announcing that his board hoped to come in a body. In fact, Hargrove expects half a dozen boards to be present in full, while boards scattered all the way from Bakersfield to San Diego, he declared would be represented. The realtors will assembly on S. Los Angles-st near Broadway and march north in parade with bands, colors, etc. An elaborate program of their own is being arranged, including speaking, band and other music and various features which will be spring as a surprise at the last minute. BERN GOVERNMENT HELD RESPONSIBLE (By International News Service) MOSCOW, May 18.—George Tchitcherin, people's commissar for foreign affairs in the soviet government, today sent a note to Switzerland, holding the Bern government responsible for the assassination of Vaslav Vorovsky, Russian envoy to Italy, who was acting as observer at the Near East Peace conference at Lausanne. The note demands "dismissal of negligent officials" and punishment of the persons responsible for the killing. COURTHOUSE NEWS William Crocker Budrow left an estate of the probable value of $23,-850, according to the inventory and appraisement filed today. The heirs at law include Robert G. Budrow and Mary Louise Budrow, minors of Santa Ana. The Haddon-Jean Drug Co. filed articles of incorporation today. The capital named is $25,000 of which $11,000 has been subscribed. The estate of the late Forest L. Snyer amounts to $3000, according to the inventory and appraisement filed today. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim FEAR HOSTILITIES (By International News Service) CONSTANTINOPLE, May 18. Fearing renewal of hostilities with the Greeks, the commander of the Turkish regular troops at Ismid today ordered that no more leaves of absence be granted. BRADLEYS FLAT WASHABLE WALL PAINT CAN BE WASHED with SOAP and WATER "Beautiful Homes" Demand unusual treatment of walls and ceilings. Beauty and appearance are important of course, but durability and permanency of finish should be the first consideration. BRADLEYS FLAT WALL FINISH combines every necessary requisite. It completely seals the pores of the walls and dirt, dust and grease merely stay on the surface. By washing with a little soap and water, the original finish is instantly restored. We have many attractive shades to choose from. H. N. White Anaheim, Calif. BRADLEY-WISE PAINT CO. MAKERS OF 100% PURE PAINT LOS ANGELES, CAL. VALLECINTO VAH·YA·SIN·TO They're Wrong! Some mistaken folks have got an idea we're drilling an oil well and selling units—or something of that kind. Nothing of the sort! GET THE BARE FACTS! VALLECINTO is a straight out, first class sub-division, being developed by experienced sub-dividing capitalists. We're not drilling a well, but the Globe Petroleum Corporation leased the oil rights on our 260 acres and they're putting in Well No. 1 right now, and may drill many others. But you get a share in all royalties FREE, with your fully improved 50-ft. home site that costs only $640. You can't lose—and there's a chance that an oil discovery might send the value of your lot 'way up. SEE ED. MERTEL 109 West Third St. Santa Ana Phone 1487-W. 120 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 812-W Or drive out-Riverside-Redondo Boulevard to Vallecinto, a mile East of Compton and Long Beach Boulevard. DEL PORTE & RYERSON—Selling Agents 125 E. Ocean Ave. Long Beach Phone 624-62 HAVE A LOOK AT THIS "GAZOOK" MIKE GAZELLA The jolly little rookies picked from the colleges and minor leagues last season are now getting their baptism of fire in the big show or are gone far away. The next bevy of youngsters to break into the major camps will be the college lads, already lined up, who will be free to join the pro ranks at the end of the present college year next month. Number among these Mike Gazella. According to baseball critics who have seen the Lafayette College lad in action at second, he is a made star. Seven big league clubs have bid for his services it is said. Chances are good he'll join the Yankees. MORE BRAKES UPON PRODUCTION URGED In an effort to shut-in still fur- GETS LONESOME, LEAVES HOSPITAL Angelo Lukito, Italian, six has ten WASHINGTON CUBS WILL COME SUNDAY Richfield Spanish baseball team will bump into the strongest competition yet in a clash Sunday at Richfield with the fast Washington Cubs of Los Angeles. The visitors are one of the fastest semi-pro clubs in Los Angeles and when they don't win they make a very close score. H. Bleseker will pitch and Castillo will catch for Richfield. Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Steelhead, wife of Rev. Ralph Steelebead, of the Pilgrim-Menonite church, of this district, was held this morning at the church at 10 o'clock. Rev. C. H. Dauel, of Olinda, officiated at the rites. Interment was made in Fairhaven. Saturdays —On each Saturday we to make it worth your eff Owens' Staple MORE BRAKES UPON PRODUCTION URGED In an effort to shut-in still further production in ten various oil fields in Southern California and to relieve if possible the present congested condition of the carriers and the storage facilities, it is understood that the Producers Committee, appointed several weeks ago to supervise the administrative work of the curtailment, has suggested that a campaign of discouragement should be waged against drilling at this time and that steps be taken to perfect a plan whereby the wells now drilling will not be completed before a certain specified time. This question has been taken under advancement, it is said, and has been suggested to a number of the operators. It was pointed out by the committee that in spite of the curtailments and shut-ins the new wells coming in with large flows were working havoc with the well-laid plans an dthat the plan of shut-in was being found inequitable. If the suggested plan is followed, it is understood that the tentative plans of the committee include the discouragement of wells now located and the establishment of drilling plan whereby the new wells will not be brought in unless necessary until the situation in transportation and storage had adjusted itself. That the plan an outlined would not be accepted with enthusiasm by many of the operators at Santa Fe Springs, was the opinion expressed last night. The matter of financing the drilling operations and the necessity for immediate action was pointed out as the greatest obstacles to the plans, as outlined. Should such a plan be followed in three fields in Southern California, it would work a hradship on labor in this section, oil men believe, and it is said, that hundreds of men would be thrown out of employment as a result of the order. The effect would be statewide, those opposing the measure assert and for economic reasons alone should be discouraged, they say. That the committee will find a great amount of dissention and that the rigid enforcement of the tenta- GETS LONESOME, LEAVES HOSPITAL Angelo Lukito, Italian, six has ten brothers and sisters and he got powerful lonesome for them at the hospital where he was brot a week ago with a broken arm. So he walked out of the hospital, hunted up a policeman and told him he was lost and wanted to go home. He told the officer his father had brot him to Anselm and they had become separated. He didn't know the name of the town where he lived. The police turned him over to a fellow countryman in the fruit business but English schooling prevented his giving any further information. Finally, as usual when all other methods have been exhausted in an attempt to find something, he was brot to The Plain Dealer office. He was again quizzed in a friendly manner but all the information he could give was that his father picked oranges and he would have to go over a bridge to get home. A Plain Dealer representative put him in a car and started for Olive. The boy smiled for the first time when he saw the Olive bridge and from there on readily directed the way to his home a mile south of Olive. He was delighted to greet his brothers and sisters again. His mother had been called to Portorville by the illness of a relative. His father is foreman of a large ranch. Cement, lumber and fabricated steel outputs were greater last year than for any of the three preceding ones. tive plan would be found difficult, is the opinion advanced by the oil men as a whole. CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and Sub-Divisions, Also Cement Products, Estimates, Free Immediate Service, Best Skilled Mechanics, Warehouse and Tard 215 So. Vine-at Office 324 So. Vine, Phone 162-W. SATURDAY SPECIAL Food you'll Need at Home or Camp Daley's Pancake Flour, 20 oz. 11c, 3 lb. ...23c Daley's Cane and Maple Syrup, 22-oz. ...27c 44-oz. ...48c OTHER MONEY SAVING PRICES Grogan's Ripe Olives, med. 21, 39c; lge. 25, ...44c Flaked Cooking Salt, No. 2 carton ...10c Campbell's Soup, 10c a can, dozen $1.20 Daley's Standard Corn, 2 for ...25c Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars ...25c Hydro Pura, large 25c, small ...10c Gold Medal Mayonnaise, 3½-oz. 15c; 8½-oz. 30c Nucoa ...29c Two Stores in Anaheim 116 East Center Street Phone 405 239 West Center Street Phone 753 Placentia Yorba Linda Buena Park TON CUBS HOME SUNDAY nish baseball team the strongest competlash Sunday at Richast Washington Cubs are one of the fastest in Los Angeles and win they make a all pitch and Castillo lethfield. ARTHUR LETTS DIES (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 18.—Arthur Letts, millionaire owner of the Broadway Department Store, one of the foremost department stores in the west, died at his home near Hollywood, early this morning. Mr. Letts' death was due to pneumonia, brought on by a nervous breakdown. He was 61 years old. His wife, from whom he was separaated, is living in San Francisco. EX-GOVERNOR SHOT (By International News Service) MADRID, May 18.—Deputy Regual, former governor of Vizcaya, was shot to death today. Trade unionists are said to have done the killing because of alleged persecutions. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. 9 POLICE WOUNDED (By International News Service) DORTMUND, Germany, May 18. —Nine policemen were wounded here today in repelling an attack by communists. BEANS BAGS AND TWINE SEED BEANS A. NELSON Buena Park Phone—Ansheim 765-J-6 —Fullerton 178-E-1 Saturday is Our Advertising Day each Saturday we will offer one or more items at extremely low prices it worth your effort to visit our store. See the Center Street Window. FOR THIS SATURDAY Owens' Stapletied toothbrush, regular price 50c. Saturday's price will be 30 c Besides we give you free a glass toothbrush holder. Owens' Stapletied toothbrush, regular price 50c. Saturday's price will be 30 c Besides we give you free a glass toothbrush holder. We guarantee Owens brush to be the best brush you will have ever used. You cannot pull the bristles out as each tuft of bristles is tied with a wire loop. Limit of two brushes and holders to a customer. Watch for our Next Week's Special Heying's Pharmacy "On the Corner" It Pleases Us To Please You STROUP'S QUALITY MEAT MARKET 115 North Los Angeles Street sale Phone 300 Retail We Deliver Free Big Gigantic Saturday Special PORK ROAST, REGULAR PRICES 25c 12c Lb. BONELESS BEEF ROAST, REGULAR 25c LB. 12c Lb. Big Gigantic Saturday Special PORK ROAST, REGULAR PRICES 25c 12c Lb. BONELESS BEEF ROAST, REGULAR 25c LB. 12c Lb. Please Shop Early - - None to Dealers Bacon, per lb. ...25c Chopped Steak, per lb. ...10c Boud, per lb. ...12½c Fancy Liver, per lb. ...10c Lard, per lb. ...14c Boneless Corn Beef, per lb. ...10c Spring Lamb, ...27c Veal Stew, per lb. ...10c Every purchase of one dollar, we will give Free one-half pound, Fancy or one pound Pure Lard. Three very valuable presents given away on M. Saturday. Ask the clerk about it if you were here at the market during evening. You sure won't miss this week's, be sure and be on 9 P. M. the time, get the habit of trading here. We sell only at the very lowest price. Our buying enables us to save you money by this the leading meat market in Orange County, any suggestions from will be greatly appreciated and given our careful attention. CAREY, Manager OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD Why! Because We honest weight, courteous treatment—Best No. 1 meats only, Sanitary handling. We are experts in our line. You are protected our cooler at all times.