oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-14

CAL.—ARIZ. CANAL MAXWELL'S TOPIC George H. Maxwell, lawyer, author, and reclamationist, president of the National Reclamation Ass'n, who is to be the speaker to the members of the C. of C. and all interested friends at the Elks' club at 7:30 tonight, has perhaps as long a record of constructive work as any man, to commend him as an authority in his field. He is known in many quarters as the "Father of Reclamation," but modestly desclaims any credit to this title. Tonight's speaker is a native of California and has lived all his life in the western part of this country. The National Reclamation Act, Salt River Valley Ass'n, Roosevelt Dam, etc., etc., owe very much to his energies. Just now he is spending a few days in California and has kindly consented to speak to the members of the Chamber tonight on the possibility of a high line canal to take the waters out of the Colorado river and divide it between Arizona and California. His subject is of utmost interest to all who are interested in the procuring of water for power and irrigation from the Colorado river. Through some misapprehension on the part of Fullerton citizens it was erroneously given out that Mr. Maxwell was speaking in behalf of the Boulder Dem Ass'n. He, of course, is not responsible for this mixup, and his address tonight, while it may largely be explanatory of plans involved in the proposed building of the Boulder Dam project, will be entirely neutral to that and other plans projected for use of the Colorado river waters. The meeting is to be held in the basement of the club adjoining the dining room, where the lunchroom clubs meet weekly, and a very large attendance is expected. Mr. Maxwell occupied the lunch hour yesterday at Los Angeles at Los Angeles City club where he spoke on "Arizona - California High Line Canal." SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, June 14.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Light were Dalton vicinity Tuesday. Falkenst To Avoid PEQUOT SHEE 72x90 —10 dozen have been reserved nomy Day! Every woman quality. The price is very sp SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, June 14.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Light were Fullerton visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Long and son of Placentia was a visitor of Mrs. J. Collins Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robb were Anaheim visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. Collins and daughter Agnes were Placentia visitors Wednesday. Mr. Brown is on the sick list with a sore throat and fever. Mrs. Woolsey of Los Angeles has been visiting her daughter Mrs. R. F. Jones and family the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Greene of Brea visited Mr. and Mrs. La Mer of this lease Wednesday. Graduation exercises of the Olinda Grammar School will be held in the Olinda Social Hall Friday the eighth. Morten Goldring is able to he around again after a seige of the measles. Mrs. H. Schryer and Mrs. J. Andrews and son Lee were Brea visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hamilton and children of Brea were on the lease Tuesday. Charlie Bartley of Anaheim was on the lease Monday. Lawrence Collen and Husky Grimes were among those who went fishing near Escondido the week end. Good luck was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Meranda and family and Mrs. Willis Evans and son Harry and Miss Ruth Hurd went hunting at Anaheim landing recently. Mr. Bennett's father and mother are visiting with them for a few weeks. Mrs. Andy Lyle and son Clayton spent Monday in Los Angeles shopping. Mr. Dick Walkup of Anaheim was an Olinda visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Peralta and son were Los Angeles visitors Friday. Miss Georgia Collins was a Los Angeles visitor Sunday. Tex Humphrey of Anaheim spent Friday at the home of Miss Sadie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Light spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gremlinger and Mrs. C. H. Williams were Anaheim and Fullerton visitors Friday. Mrs. George Smith and daughter of Santa Ana spent Sunday visiting her brother, R. Jones and family. Mr. P. Burnison of Yorba Linda was on the lease Thursday. Little Miss Helen Schmeither had her tonsils removed Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cockely and Tex Humphrey of Anahelin spent Friday at the home of Miss Sadie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Light spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Greminger and Mrs. C. H. Williams were Anaheim and Fullerton visitors Friday. Mrs. George Smith and daughter of Santa Ana spent Sunday visiting her brother, R. Jones and family. Mr. P. Burnison of Yorba Linda was on the lease Thursday. Little Miss Helen Schmeither had her tonsils removed Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cockely and daughter Lola were Fullerton visitors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Roberts and son Alfred were among those who spent Sunday at Modjeska's home. Mr. Joe Ryan has been badly injured with a sprained ankle. He is able to be around again. Maxwell Williams of the West Coast lease was on the lease Thursday. Mr. Coe, Cullen and son Bill were Brea visitors Thursday. Mrs. J. Collins and daughter Agnes and Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans attended the graduation exercises at Placentia, Thursday evening. Miss Boulah Long formerly of this lease was one of the graduates. FATE OF FUGITIVE PREMIER UNKNOWN LONDON, June 14—The fate of Alexander Stambukisky, fugitive "peasant premier" of Bulgaria, was still unknown today. According to Belgrade, peasants were menacing the new revolutionary regime and the revolutionary government called upon the people to "arm and put down the counter-revolutionary peasantry." A dispatch from Athens said the Sofia government notified Greece its intentions are peaceful. CROKER WILL CASE TO JURY TOMORROW DUBLIN, June 14—The Croker will case is expected to go to the jury tomorrow. Counsel for both sides spent today summing up. Questions bearing upon the conventions of both sides were put to the jury by the presiding judge. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Falkenstein's TOMORROW—FR Falkenstein's ECONOMY The Season’s Second Great O Avoid Disappointment, Shop Early PEQUOT SHEETS 72x90 Ozen have been reserved for EcoDay! Every woman knows this. The price is very special. Each SATIN BED SPREADS Very large size and excellent quality. $5.95 CROCHET SPREADS BERKELEY N 250 Yard One of the best k yard wide Nainsook ve for Economy Day. Y PEQUOT SHEETS 72x90 Nozen have been reserved for Eco-Day! Every woman knows this. The price is very special. Each $1.59 SATIN BED SPREADS Very large size and excellent quality. $5.95 CROCHET SPREADS Heavy weight Spread in good designs. $2.45 32 INCH TISSUES Pieces of Silk Stripe Tissues under-Economy Day. 32 inches and fust colors. Yard— 50c BUNGALOW APRONS 8 dozen only. Several attractive styles made of fast color Percales, underpriced for Economy Day— 96c ROYAL SOCIETY STAMPED PIECES Including Table Scarfs, Dresser Sets, Luncheon Sets, Center Pieces, Pillows, etc.— 95c CRETONNE COVERED FLOSS CUSHIONS 25 only in the lot, just the thing for auto or porch use, every cushion filled with Silk Floss. Each— $1.29 CHILDREN'S SOX And dozens of good quality filling regularly at higher prices, ideal for Economy Day. 3 pairs— $1.00 FANCY TOWELS . . . 45c HUCK TOWELS . . . 19c BERKELEY MILLS 250 Varsity yard wide Nainsook veneer for Economy Day. Yard— 25 RAG RAIL EXTRA LARGE 50 extra heavy Railable for early shopping new materials. $1.5 CURTAIN Several hundred yards Curtain Nets in width way less than regulars 490 FINE NAILS Flesh or white Nail quality. 10 yards to the only. Piece— $3.9 SWISS ORGANIC Permanent finish Sw inches wide, in white or value! Yard— CHILDREN'S SOX and dozens of good quality telling regularly at higher prices, for Economy Day. 3 pairs— $1.00 FANCY TOWELS ...45c HUCK TOWELS ...19c —Two excellent values! The Huck towels with red, blue or yellow border, the bath towels in several attractive patterns. BRASSIERES Gossard Brassieres in front or staining styles, featured for Ecoday— for $1.00 PLAID BLANKETS If you are going camping or to the beach, here is a good opportunity to save. $1.95 DREN'S RUBBER PANTS and large Rubber Pants of ed quality, very specially priced. 39c SATINETTE PETTICOATS Only a limited number in these beautitifully embroidered white and pink petticoats. $2.45 ALKENSTEIN Falkenstein's FRIDAY Stein's DAY Great One Day Sale! No Early - No Phone Orders BERKELEY NAINSOOK 250 Yards Only One of the best known qualities of yard wide Nainsook very specially priced for Economy Day. Yard— CHILDREN'S ROMPERS 2 to 6 Years Made of excellent material, neatly embroidered in various designs. 50 under-priced. Each— BERKELEY NAINSOOK 250 Yards Only —One of the best known qualities of yard wide Nainsook very specially priced for Economy Day. Yard— $25c CHILDREN'S ROMPERS 2 to 6 Years —Made of excellent material, neatly embroidered in various designs. 50 under-priced. Each— $1.00 RAG RUGS EXTRA LARGE AND HEAVY —50 extra heavy Rag Rugs will be available for early shoppers. All made of new materials. $1.59 GINGHAM DRESSES —About 75 Dresses made of imported Scotch Ginghams in a wide range of attractive styles—Very special! $3.95 CURTAIN NETS —Several hundred yards of good quality curtain Nets in widths up to 45 inch, way less than regularly. Yard— 49c ECONOMY DAY IN THE SILK SALE! 40 Inch Canton Crepe $2.89 40 Inch Satin Canton 3.45 36 Inch Chiffon Taffeta 1.95 36 Inch Messaline 1.59 Black Taffeta 1.59 40 Inch Silk and Wool Crepe 2.39 40 Inch Baronette 2.45 FINE NAINSOOK —Flesh or white Nainsook of very fine quality. 10 yards to the piece—25 pieces only. Piece— $3.95 PILLOW CASES —Made of splendid quality muslin and free from starch. 45x36 and 47x36 sizes. 33c SWISS ORGANDIE —Permanent finish Swiss Organdie, 45 inches wide, in white only. An excellent value! Yard— $3.95 SWISS ORGANDIE Permanent finish Swiss Organdie, 45 inches wide, in white only. An excellent value! Yard— 59c CREPE GOWNS CREPE BLOOMERS In pink and white Crepe of good quality, regular higher priced lines, priced or clearance. Each— $1.00 LINEN CRASH ...25c COTTON CRASH ...12c Two excellent values while available quantities will last. 40 Inch Baronette ... 2.45 PILLOW CASES Made of splendid quality muslin and free from starch. 45x36 and 47x36 sizes. 33c UNBLEACHED SHEETING 72 inch extra heavy unbleached Sheeting, up to 5 yard lengths, very special! 53c 32 INCH GINGHAMS Pluids and checks in a very large range of colors and patterns. Featured for Economy. 29c EIN'S ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA