oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-23

CALUMPIT VETERANS ENJOY BIG NIGHT By a Comrade Fullerton was invaded by the 'Jollification Bunch' of Calumpit Camp and Auxiliary Saturday night and there were sounds of revelry at No. 128 East Union avenue, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Glaze. The occasion was a farewell party to Comrade Glaze, who is soon to leave for Nevada to superintend the drilling of an oil well. Cases of near beer had been procured, the ice house visited, and the beer packed around the cakes of ice, in tubs, and covered with sacks and canvas, during the afternoon, so that it was all ready and waiting for its duty of a washing down the other articles of the "Dutch Feed" that was spread at 11:00 p.m. There was Limburger and other cheeses, dill pickles, rye bread and other dishes said to be the joy of the Dutchman's heart, and although some of the women had to hold their noses when the Limburger was passed around, those who ate it swore that it did not smell at all badly. Those present besides the host and hostess were: Senior Vice Commander H. G. Miller, his wife and daughter Josephine; Junior Vice Commander Walter W. Tanflinger and wife; Adjutant Chas. E. Dixon, his wife and daughter Mabel; Officer of the Day, M. C. Cooper and wife; "Big Dan" Mears, his wife and son Willard; Hardin T. Reed, his wife his son Virgil, his daughter Mildred, and his step-daughter Louise Plummer; Dennis J. Donnell, his wife and daughters Elizabeth and Rose; Mrs. Hannah Bentz; Earl Camp, wife and son, Arnett; Drillmaster Chas. W. Kincaid and wife, and Miss Ethel Freeman. Besides those enumerated were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Detnny of Fullerton, who came as the guests of Comrade Miller. Each person present was declared to have to do a "stunt" and among the stunts performed that were worthy of note were the following: - Song—"La Paloma" by Mrs. Denny; - Song—"Darky Melody", by Mr. Lenny; - Song—"Where the Morning Glories Grow", by Mr. and Mrs. Denny; - "Irish washerwoman", in WHITE CREATION AT PARIS RACES This white costume with embroidered trimmings was seen at the Grand Steeplechase at Auteuil, France, and later at the Ascot races in England. The uneven hem is made by embroidered side panels and the gown typifies smart simplicity. HARDING WOOD TO CONSENT By GEORGE R. (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ABOARD U. S. S. WITH PRESIDENT HENRY 23.—President Harding Alaska with an open ing his Alaskan policy out today after a fairly strong When he entered the was a well defined division among the members accompanying his cabinet's policies, parter control over the should be vested in a ment. Secretary of the Interior believed it should and department of the complete domination from forests to seals. Agriculture Wallace posed this and appeared fight. At any rate vast territorial forest to be vested in the department where they while the interior andments will continue spheres. The fortnight's visit principal cities and with innumerable tements, has convinced Harding of the unwilling feasibility of giving single agency of the govt so would not only BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 23.—The Chamber of Commerce held their regular meeting at the Community Hall Friday evening. The main subject of the evening was discussion of laying the corner stone for the new school building. The plans for this affair will be completed at a later date and it will be made a gala day. A letter was read from the railway commission stating that they recommended a wig-wag for the Grand Avenue crossing of the Southern Pacific Railway. The committee on the water district think the water bonds will be sold this week. The blotters that the Chamber of Commerce had printed have been circulated. They tell of the advantages of living here and of the many improvements being made. The petitions for paving Grand Avenue from curb to curb are being circulated and have nearly the desired number of names. Another subject discussed was the opening of a street between Ninth and Tenth streets the lots on both streets being 300 feet deep. The Chamber of Commerce will meet again in two weeks when other important subjects will be taken up. The Fire Department will hold a business meeting at the depot on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler returned on Friday evening from a white costume with embroidered trimmings was seen at the Grand Steeplechase at Auteuil, France, and later at the Ascot races in England. The uneven hem is made by embroidered side panels and the gown typifies smart simplicity. OPPOSE BAIL FOR SLAYING SUSPECT (LOS ANGELES, July 23.) Any plans to have Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, charged with the murder of her husband, Fred Oesterreich, wealthy Milwaukee manufacturer, released on bail when she appears for her preliminary hearing next Wednesday will be met with stiff opposition from the district attorney's office. It was announced today following reports that counsel for the young widow would ask her release from jail on the grounds that there is insufficient evidence to keep her in jail. Both the prosecution and defense are lining up their forces for an unusual battle at the preliminary hearing, it was learned today. L. A. GIRL LOST AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Yvonne Elshire, 18, of Los Angeles, was drowned yesterday at Huntington Beach when an undercarried her beyond the breakers. Several others were also reported to have been almost carried to their death with the girl, but escaped. The body was recovered and efforts were made by Dr. John C. Hetchcock of Huntington Beach to bring her to life again, but without avail. The body was taken to the F. H. Harrell undertaking establishment of Huntington Beach, where an inquest was held today. The girl is said to have made the trip to the beach in an auto with friends; under the chaperonage of Mrs. E. Camel. CAUGHT AFTER CHASE (By International News Service) NEW YORK, July 23.—After an exiting chase of several blocks, Harry Davis was arrested on a charge of grand larceny. He is accused by John Oberlatz, 72, civil war veteran of Los Angeles, of being one of the men who robbed him of $400 in the Pennsylvania depot. tions for paving Grand avenue from curb to curb are being circulated and have nearly the desired number of names. Another subject discussed was the opening of a street between Ninth and Tenth streets the lots on both streets being 300 feet deep. The Chamber of Commerce will meet again in two weeks when other important subjects will be taken up. The Fire Department will hold a business meeting at the depot on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler returned on Friday evening from a camping trip to San Gabriel Canyon. Mrs. Lawrence Tilton and Mrs. Robert Hunt were Los Angeles shoppers on Saturday. The Southern Pacific Railway installed new warning markers on each side of the railway crossing on Friday. Miss Hester Jaynes is visiting with friends in Los Angeles this week. J. B. Robison is enjoying a two weeks vacation from his work at the Standard Oil Company. Mrs. Heaton of Court Street underwent a successful Caeserian operation at the Buena Park Sanitarium last Tuesday. First college in this country was Harvard College, founded in 1630. BERGER HALF AGRES Skin Disorders such as acne and probably heat disturb your entire system. It is important to cure them quickly and completely. Skratch Treatment is wonderfully effective. Buy a jar at the drug store. Sold by Gibson Drug Store, 169 W. Center-st, Anaheim, Calif. Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HEULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M HARDING WON OVER TO CONSERVATION By GEORGE R. HOLMES, (L. N. S. Stall Correspondent) ABOARD U. S. S. HENDERSON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, July 23—President Harding came to Alaska with an open mind concerning his Alaskan policy and he is going out today after a 15 day tour a fairly strong conservationist. When he entered the territory there was a well defined division of opinion among the members of his Cabinet accompanying him over the cabinet's policies, particularly whether control over the great territory should be vested in a single department. Secretary of the Interior Work believed it should and favored the department of the interior having complete domination of everything from forests to seals. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace strongly opposed this and apparently won his fight. At any rate control of the vast territorial forests will continue to be vested in the agricultural department where they have been while the interior and war departments will continue their existing spheres. The fortnight's visit to all of the principal cities and conversations with innumerable territorial promotions, has convinced President Harding of the unwisdom and unfeasibility of giving Alaska to any single agency of the government. To do so would not only have met with BANK OF ITALY MAY ENTER SANTA ANA Stockholders of the American National Bank, Santa Ana, shortly will vote on the proposition of whether to sell their stock to the Bank of Italy and have the bank made a branch of that institution. To consummate the deal, 1,001 shares must change hands. President E. L. Richards of the Santa Ana bank and A. P. Giannini of the Bank of Italy admitted negotiations were in progress. ASKS DISSOLUTION An accounting and dissolution of partnership of the Crow's Nest, a confectionery store at 122 East Centerst, is asked by M. P. Renfro in a civil suit filed in superior court. The equipment belongs to him, he alleges. He says a note for $4,250 has not been paid. Apes have more strength in one hand than the average man has in two. determined opposition in Congress, but also would have invited a repetition of the old conservationist fight that helped to wreck the Taft administration. The conservationists, now headed by Secretary Wallace and Colonel W. B. Greely, who succeeded Gifford Pinchot as chief forester, are fully as strong as ever and they won general approval of their program from President Harding while the journey has made President Harding a conservationist. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT MARSH FUNERAL The funeral of Henry B. Marsh, 73, who died Saturday following an operation, was conducted at 2 p.m. from the Huddle Funeral Home by Rev. Sam P. Gott. He was a native of Maine, coming here 10 years ago. J. LeRoy Marsh, his son, and two grandchildren are the only surviving relatives. Following cremation the remains will be placed in Rosedale cemetery, Los Angeles, beside those of his wife who died several years ago. Pallbearers were Mesera, W. B. Livingstone, Adolph, Joe and Gas Callens, D. G. Maltby, and R. H. Dugdaie. Mrs. R. J. Ohlund sang, accompanied by Mrs. H. H. Kaox. He had been active for many years in the Baptist church and the funeral was largely attended. Local News A marriage license was issued in Santa Ana to Fred R. Plaxco, 29, of Anaheim and Elsie McWilliams, 26, Buena Park. Councilman and Mrs. Godfrey Stock, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Stock of Adrian, Mich., Mr. and E. B. Johnson, Mrs. Libble S. Johnson, and Mrs. Geo. Chambers and Mrs. R. F. Stock of Los Angeles, and Miss Bernice Stock enjoyed a picnic jaunt to Mt. Lowe yesterday. JOHNSON LOOKS a reception rotten son, R turned more mature to liances. Reticult litical or openly "carry views a lations cated for Will for Presis as well. Johns thian, A and his overshaaring to lie en a roe Levithth down N the battle cheers a hundred by a flies senator temporary tel. Thousand Broadwa He endo marine EXTRA SEE OUR TWO PAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Tomorrow's 1st OF THE PLAIN DEALER It is the Greatest Savi News of the Entire Y It is the Greatest Savings News of the Entire Year You Have Seen and Heard of Great Sales In this sale we are determined to carry it beyond all events of the past. Every available inch of our store is to be crowded to the very utmost with the cream of bargains of 1923, so we say, "SAVE YOUR MONEY AND WAIT FOR THIS SALE EVENT"—You are to profit in a big way. The Greatest Preparation Being Made —every single article in the st the single exception of patte bear a sale price and you are one of the most powerful sale e have ever witnessed. Nothing left undone that tends toward this the grandest sale in our h SALE OPENS THURSDAY JULY 26 9 a.m. SEBASTIAN BROS QUALITYDry Goods Notions-Ready-to-Wear 119 W CENTER ST ANABUN The Economy Center of Orange Co. JOHNSON BACK FROM LONG TOUR ABROAD NEW YORK, July 23.—Accorded a reception usually reserved for visiting royalty, Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican of California, returned to his homeland today after a four months tour of Europe, determined to wage a war to the finish against all entangling foreign alliances. Reticent upon all national and political questions, Johnson, however, openly and freely vowed he would "carry direct to the people" his views about America's foreign relations and in every action he indicated a continued aversion not only for Wilson's league of nations, but for President Harding's World Court as well. Johnson returned on the Leviathan, American mistress of the seas and his pride in the vessel was only overshadowed by his joy in returning to his homeland. He was given a rousing welcome, leaving the Leviathan on a special boat far down New York bay and landed at the battery amidst the roaring and cheers of thousands and salutes of a hundred harbor vessels. Headed by a flying police squadron, the senator was escorted in state to his temporary home in an uptown hotel. Thousands lining the curbs of old Broadway cheered him as he passed. He endorsed the American merchant marine with undivided praise. 45TH CHILD FOR AGED MEXICAN (By International News Service) SANTA ANA, July 23.—Eighty-eight years old, four times married and father of 45 children is the record of Romulu Delst, a Mexican, living at Stanton and employed on the Andrew Cook Ranch. The latest arrival, a girl, was born a few days ago. Mother and daughter are said to be doing well. Records in the Orange-co-recorder's office show that when he was 79 years old his fourth wife presented him with twins. Dr. C. D. Ball of Santa Ana, his physician, says that he has known Delst for 30 years and that the aged mother told him some time ago that each wife had been visited by the stork at least ten times. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. INSURANCE Fire, Compensation, Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability, Bonds of all kinds. Automobile, Health and Accident. SEA FRANK TAUSCH Manager Insurance and Loan Dept. J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim NT s Issue DEALER Saving re Year Saving re Year Greatest Preparation Is Being Made single article in the store, with exception of patterns will price and you are promised most powerful sale events you witnessed. Nothing is being that tends toward making indest sale in our history.