oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-26

THURSDAY, July 26, 1923. TAX TO FUMIGATE, SAYS COMMISSIONER The growers of this county spent last year $555,259.22 for fumigation. This is a very heavy tax on the industry, and while it is necessary to produce quantity and quality of fruit and unless it is done properly and at the right time the results are anything but satisfactory. Therefore, the grower who has in his orchard an infestation of black and purple scale should attempt to get his fumigation done in the next two months. The black scale will be in an ideal condition for fumigation in most of the districts of the county in the course of a few days and in most of the orchards purple scale is also in a vulnerable condition. If the available fumigation outfits in the county can be used in the district where they have heavy infestations of black and purple scale, it will then be possible to devote their attention to red scale in the late fall and winter months. Where the grower has all three of these posts to control the only thing to do is to time the fumigation for the one that is causing the most injury to his orchard. We expect to have a funigation inspector in the field to keep careful watch of all operations and see that the best known methods are used in this county. The entire force will be very glad to be of service both by inspecting the groves and advising the proper time for fumigation, and we will also be glad to examine the groves and report on results after treatment. 22 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported week ending July 21, show 22 new wells started, same as previous week. The total new wells this year is 834, compared with 769 same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 29, compared with 26 previous week. Yearly total to date 1117; total to same date last year 957. Deepening or redrilling jobs 7, compared with 16 preceding week. Total to date this year 378; total to same date last year 400. LOCAL REALTOR HAS "CYPRESS ACRES" Harry E. Scott, enterprising realtor has secured the exclusive control of the latest in subdivisions. This is "Cypress Acres" and give to home hunters an opportunity to secure enough land to make a real home. All the city accessories, gas, electricity, oilled streets, water and street car service, make it ideal for living and reaching any of the surrounding oil fields, and if developments meet the expectation of the drillers, this will be an oil field in itself. This land, however, is not yet under lease. Mr. Scott considers it a real opportunity to get a home site with little cash. It will also add materially to the environs of Anaheim. ANAHEIM LEGION WINS SILVER CUP Anaheim Post No. 172, won the silver loving cup in Legion ritualistic contest last night at Santa Ana. The prize was won by a narrow margin. Anaheim winning only five points above Huntington Beach. Teams competing were Santa Ana, Orange, Huntington Beach, Fullerton, Brea and Anaheim. Members of Anaheim's winning team were: H. C. Sampson, M. W. Martinet, Jr., Paul Tedrick, Arthur A. Cohen, William P., Webb, James Sutherland and Carl Oelke. MORE CHANGES IN U.P. TIME TABLE Changes in the time table of the Union Pacific's motor car service between Anaheim and Los Angeles, effective July 29, were announced today as follows: Motor No. 152—Leaves Los Angeles 8:45 a.m. Leaves West Whittier 9:08 a.m. Arrives Anaheim 10:00 a.m. Motor No. 154—Leaves Los Angeles 1:45 p.m. Leaves West Whittier 2:18 p.m. Arrives Anaheim 3:15 p.m. Motor No. 153—Leaves Anaheim 10:10 a.m. Leaves West Whittier 11:05 a.m. Arrives Los Angeles 11:20 a.m. Motor No. 155—Leaves Anaheim Bar Demons on War A BERLIN, July 21 was the stern war government today archists and commuters any kind of demonstration with the ninth mobilization of the Both sides had put titles, the community against future war archists to attempt spirit of nationalism. It was expected that issue would prove strength between them. The government It put the "verbot" open air gatherings and parades. Newspaper Rote Fahm the government's own radical socialists to observe "fasciisti" day. The Rote Fahm lent in tone as usual suppression by it exceeded the bounds However, it went in the way of suggesting masseter to revolt manner, the people to Potsdam on Sunday the remnants of monarchical suit in his death. It is feared that taken oath to kill chiefs and monarchies they go upon the war. The disturbance only a single index happening in Germany is threatened. Opposition munists and Socialist man Fascisti They end as well prepare They leaders feel hopeful. 22 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported week ending July 21, show 22 new wells started, same as previous week. The total new wells this year is 834, compared with 769 same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 29, compared with 36 previous week. Yearly total to date 1117; total to same date last year 957. Deepening or redrilling jobs 7, compared with 16 preceding week. Total to date this year 378; total to same date last year 490. Abandonments 1, compared with 14 preceding week. Total to date this year 145; total to same date last year 160. ARCHERY CONTEST FRIDAY The archery contest which was to have been held yesterday at the play ground will be a feature of tomorrow's entertainment. About fifty boys will take part. Two prizes will be given the youngsters making the highest scores. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR. R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALI. ELEANOR BOARDMAN NEWEST FILM FIND Eleanor Boardman who has the part of Amelia Sedley in "Vanity Fair" now showing at the United Theater, can easily be called the newest find in motion pictures. Only a year ago she was selected from 2000 applicants in the Goldwyn "new faces contest" for development as a film actress. Since then she has undergone a thorough training and has appeared in the Goldwyn productions "Gimme" and "The Stranger's Banquet." Her excellent work in the latter in which she had quite an important role won her the part of Amelia Sedley in "Vanity Fair." Miss Boardman was born in Philadelphia and had a brief career on the stage before going on the screen. REPORT ACCIDENTS An accident was reported to the local police yesterday in which a car owned by G. M. Castea and a car owned by J. W. Swain of Placentia collided on Center-st. The left fender was torn from the Swain car. C. A. Smith of Watts told the police that an arm of one of the ornamental street lights was torn off by a Triangle truck which was being driven along the curb. Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M Tween Anaheim and Los Angeles, effective July 29, were announced today as follows: Motor No. 152—Leaves Los Angeles 8:45 a.m. Leaves West Whittier 9:08 a.m. Arrives Anaheim 10:00 a.m. Motor No. 154—Leaves Los Angeles 1:45 p.m. Leaves West Whittier 2:18 p.m. Arrives Anaheim 3:15 p.m. Motor No. 153—Leaves Anaheim 10:10 a.m. Leaves West Whittier 11:05 a.m. Arrives Los Angeles 11:30 a.m. Motor No. 155—Leaves Anaheim 4:20 p.m. Leaves West Whittier 5:31 p.m. Arrives Los Angeles 5:55 p.m. ELEANOR BOARDMAN NEWEST FILM FIND Eleanor Boardman who has the part of Amelia Sedley in "Vanity Fair" now showing at the United Theater, can easily be called the newest find in motion pictures. Only a year ago she was selected from 2000 applicants in the Goldwyn "new faces contest" for development as a film actress. Since then she has undergone a thorough training and has appeared in the Goldwyn productions "Gimme" and "The Stranger's Banquet." Her excellent work in the latter in which she had quite an important role won her the part of Amelia Sedley in "Vanity Fair." Miss Boardman was born in Philadelphia and had a brief career on the stage before going on the screen. REPORT ACCIDENTS An accident was reported to the local police yesterday in which a car owned by G. M. Castea and a car owned by J. W. Swain of Placentia collided on Center-st. The left fender was torn from the Swain car. C. A. Smith of Watts told the police that an arm of one of the ornamental street lights was torn off by a Triangle truck which was being driven along the curb. Tween Anaheim and Los Angeles, effective July 29, were announced today as follows: Motor No. 152—Leaves Los Angeles 8:45 a.m. Leaves West Whittier 9:08 a.m. Arrives Anaheim 10:00 a.m. Motor No. 154—Leaves Los Angeles 1:45 p.m. Leaves West Whittier 2:18 p.m. Arrives Anaheim 3:15 p.m. Motor No. 153—Leaves Anaheim 10:10 a.m. Leaves West Whittier 11:05 a.m. Arrives Los Angeles 11:30 a.m. Motor No. 155—Leaves Anaheim 4:20 p.m. Leaves West Whittier 5:31 p.m. Arrives Los Angeles 5:55 p.m. ELEANOR BOARDMAN NEWEST FILM FIND Eleanor Boardman who has the part of Amelia Sedley in "Vanity Fair" now showing at the United Theater, can easily be called the newest find in motion pictures. Only a year ago she was selected from 2000 applicants in the Goldwyn "new faces contest" for development as a film actress. Since then she has undergone a thorough training and has appeared in the Goldwyn productions "Gimme" and "The Stranger's Banquet." Her excellent work in the latter in which she had quite an important role won her the part of Amelia Sedley in "Vanity Fair." Miss Boardman was born in Philadelphia and had a brief career on the stage before going on the screen. REPORT ACCIDENTS An accident was reported to the local police yesterday in which a car owned by G. M. Castea and a car owned by J. W. Swain of Placentia collided on Center-st. The left fender was torn from the Swain car. C. A. Smith of Watts told the police that an arm of one of the ornamental street lights was torn off by a Triangle truck which was being driven along the curb. Tween Anaheim and Los Angeles, effective July 29, were announced today as follows: Motor No. 152—Leaves Los Angeles 8:45 a.m. Leaves West Whittier 9:08 a.m. Arrives Anaheim 10:00 a.m. Motor No. 154—Leaves Los Angeles 1:45 p.m. Leaves West Whittier 2:18 p.m. Arrives Anaheim 3:15 p.m. Motor No. 153—Leaves Anaheim 10:10 a.m. Leaves West Whittier 11:05 a.m. Arrives Los Angeles 11:30 a.m. Motor No. 155—Leaves Anaheim 4:20 p.m. Leaves West Whittier 5:31 p.m. Arrives Los Angeles 5:55 p.m. ELEANOR BOARDMAN NEWEST FILM FIND Eleanor Boardman who has the part of Amelia Sedley in "Vanity Fair" now showing at the United Theater, can easily be called the newest find in motion pictures. Only a year ago she was selected from 2000 applicants in the Goldwyn "new faces contest" for development as a film actress. Since then she has undergone a thorough training and has appeared in the Goldwyn productions "Gimme" and "The Stranger's Banquet." Her excellent work in the latter in which she had quite an important role won her the part of Amelia Sedley in "Vanity Fair." Miss Boardman was born in Philadelphia and had a brief career on the stage before going on the screen. REPORT ACCIDENTS An accident was reported to the local police yesterday in which a car owned by G. M. Castea and a car owned by J. W. Swain of Placentia collided on Center-st. The left fender was torn from the Swain car. C. A. Smith of Watts told the police that an arm of one of the ornamental street lights was torn off by a Triangle truck which was being driven along the curb. Tween Anaheim and Los Angeles, effective July 29, were announced today as follows: Motor No. 152—Leaves Los Angeles 8:45 a.m. Leaves West Whittier 9:08 a.m. Arrives Anaheim 10:00 a.m. Motor No. 154—Leaves Los Angeles 1:45 p.m. Leaves West Whittier 2:18 p.m. Arrives Anaheim 3:15 p.m. Motor No. 153—Leaves Anaheim 10:10 a.m. Leaves West Whittier 11:05 a.m. Arrives Los Angeles 11:30 a.m. Motor No. 155—Leaves Anaheim 4:20 p.m. Leaves West Whittier 5:31 p.m. Arrives Los Angeles 5:55 p.m. ELEANOR BOARDMAN NEWEST FILM FIND Eleanor Boardman who has the part of Amelia Sedley in "Vanity Fair" now showing at the United Theater, can easily be called the newest find in motion pictures. Only a year ago she was selected from 2000 applicants in the Goldwyn "new faces contest" for development as a film actress. Since then she has undergone a thorough training and has appeared in the Goldwyn productions "Gimme" and "The Stranger's Banquet." Her excellent work in the latter in which she had quite an important role won her the part of Amelia Sedley in "Vanity Fair." Miss Boardman was born in Philadelphia and had a brief career on the stage before going on the screen. REPORT ACCIDENTS An accident was reported to the local police yesterday in which a car owned by G. M. Castea and a car owned by J.W.Swan of Placentia collided on Center-st.The left fender was torn from the Swain car. C.A.R.LAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALI PHONE-209-M $19.50 $23.50 $32.50 WE have arranged our Suit stock at these prices, in order to make room for our fall stock that is coming in. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AN EXTRA SUIT. OUR REGULAR PRICES HAVE BEEN FROM $25.00 TO $45.00 JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Moneys Worth Always" ANAHEIM Bar Demonstration on War Anniversary BERLIN, July 26—"Verboten" was the stern warning issued by the government today to both the monarchists and communists to prevent any kind of demonstrations in connection with the ninth anniversary of mobilization of the great war. Both sides had prepared for activities, the communists to protest against future wars and the monarchists to attempt to increase the spirit of nationalism. It was expected that the present issue would prove the supreme test of strength between the rival forces. The government took no chances. It put the "verboten" sign upon all open air gatherings—both mass meetings and parades. The communist newspaper Rote Fahne, in defiance of the government's orders, urged all radical socialists to come to Berlin to observe "fascist day." The Rote Fahne was not as violent in tone as usual, evidently fearing suppression by the government if it exceeded the bounds. However, it went as far as it could in the way of suggestion to stir up the masses to revolt. In a veiled manner, the people were urged to go to Potsdam on Sunday to "smoke out the remnants of monarchism and militarism from its stronghold." It is feared that if red violence should break out, a slaughter of unprecedented proportions will follow. That the communists are out for blood was indicated at Frankfurt Monday when public prosecutor Haas was seized and dragged thru the streets, sustaining injuries which resulted in his death. It is reported that the Reda have taken oath to kill all the old army chiefs and monarchist leaders, once they go upon the war path actively. The disturbance at Frankfurt is only a single indication of what is happening in Germany and of what is threatened. Opposed to the communists and Socialists are the German Fascisti. They are just as bitter and as well prepared as the Reds. They leaders feel however that their G. AND L. LEASE G. AND L. LEASE, July 26.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trammel and family of Yorba Linda were business visitors on this lease Tuesday evening. Mr. Ferguson of Long Beach and nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Gates of Douglas, Ariz., who is visiting their uncle spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mims and Mrs. James Bouldin. Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter Lois spent Wednesday in Montebello with Mrs. C. M. McElhany. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Miss Mazel Walters spent Wednesday evening at Downey with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards and two children spent Sunday at Redondo Beach. Mr. Draper and sister Stella both of Los Ankeles, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Comfort and daughter Imogene, Mrs. Floyd Wright, all of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter Lois formed a merry party and were pleasing Sunday at Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Brown and two children spent Monday at Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hubbard of Chino were calling on friends of this lease Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Dilker is spending a few days in Los Angeles with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Murray and family spent Sunday in Los Angeles with the former's mother Mrs. Murray. Charles Brawley Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Albertson and daughter Julia attended the Penn picnic Saturday at Blxby Park at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slay and baby daughter of Brea Canyon spent Monday evening with the latter's sister Mrs. Knox Sellens. Wesley Wright of Downey was a dinner guests Sunday at the Mayfield home. Mrs. May Robison and two children of Long Beach, Mr. Floyd Wright of Anaheim, Mrs. Gyford Hanmore were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mrs. McElhany. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker and JCP 225 W.CENTER ST. Summer Personal and Home White is so cool and delightful White materials in the popular weave Increasing Your Buying Power! In our advertisements you have read of the addition of 104 new Stores to our already long list. The total number of economy spots provided by this Nation-wide organization now reaches 475, distributed in 33 States. Are you thinking about what this means to YOU? A greater buying power because of a greater demand for dry goods, wearing apparel, clothing, shoes, furnishings, notions, and other needs of home and person— Resulting in prices that was seized and dragged thru the streets, sustaining injuries which resulted in his death. It is reported that the Reda have taken oath to kill all the old army chiefs and monarchist leaders once they go upon the war path actively. The disturbance at Frankfurt is only a single indication of what is happening in Germany and of what is threatened. Opposed to the communists and Socialists are the German Fascists. They are just as bitter and as well prepared as the Reds. They leaders feel, however, that their best chance lies in letting the other side start the battle, when they can act on the plea that they wish to restore order. It may be possible to proclaim a dictatorship as was done in Italy. The unknown quantity in the situation is the Social Democratic party which, too large in numbers and strong in reichstag representation, is not compact. It wavers between various issues proposed by other political organizations and has no fixed political policy. As for the Socialists (aside from the extremist faction, which favors the Communists) they will be faced with the rapid decision of joining either the Monarchists or Reds if the blow-up comes. It is likely that members of both will decide individually and that they will be guided by the stomach and the purse. Meanwhile, the sufferings of the people grow, arising chiefly from the continued plunge of the mark. The decrease in value of German money is taking absurd forms. One result of the downward movement of the mark has been the circulation of wild rumors. For instance, a report (which was without any truth) was that a run had been started upon the reichsbank. The report was obviously untrue, as the reichsbank is a government institution and it is impossible for depositors to start a "run" such as was mentioned in the dispatches printed in London and New York. LONDON, July 26.—The former German crown prince is "becoming mysteriously active," said a dispatch to the Evening News today. It is alleged in some quarters that a monachist plot is brewing. A yacht flying the old German imperial standard and bearing a crew wearing uniforms of the old German navy put into port at Wieringen, where the crown prince is living in exile. William boarded the yacht and conferred at length with mysterious personages on board. He hastened to Doorn, where his father, the former kaiser, is living in exile. Mrs. Albertson and daughter Julia attended the Penn. picnic Saturday at Blixby Park at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slay and baby daughter of Brea Canyon spent Monday evening with the latter's sister Mrs. Knox Sellens. Wesley Wright of Downey was a dinner guests Sunday at the Mayfield home. Mrs. May Robison and two children of Long Beach, Mr. Floyd Wright of Anaheim, Mrs. Gyford Hanmore were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mrs. McElhany. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker and two daughters Jessie and Gertrude and two grandchildren were guests Wednesday to a roast pork dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pope. Mrs. Sutphen of Brea spent Tuesday with Mrs. W. E. Pope. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Miss Moelle Wattens spent Thursday with relatives at El Monte. Tillman Sellers and two sons of Hale Lease and Mr. and Mrs. Khog Sellens and daughter Mabel spent Thursday afternoon at the Ganze plunge in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Albertson and daughter Julia spent Tuesday shopping in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. McCaulan and family spent Tuesday evening at Olive with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Rice. Mrs. Lottle Luther and daughter Vlan spent the week-end with Mrs. A. N. White. Messrs and Mesdames J. C. Slay and baby daughter of Brea canyon and Knox Sellers and daughter Mabel spent Sunday at Camp Baldy. Jack Harnen left early Saturday morning for Indiana after receiving a telegram tht his sister was very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Enent Murray and Mrs. R. E. Mims motored to Los Angeles Wednesday to meet Mrs. Mim's sister Mrs. J. H. East of Douglas, Artiz., who will arrive here to make an extended visit with them and Mrs. East brother, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bouldin. Mesdames Claude Glenn and Mr. Glenn and son Kenneth spent Monday with Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Limley and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Culp of Standard Coyote Lease. Frank Dilker and wife spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Among those that spent Sunday afternoon at Orange County Park were Messrs and Mesdames Glenn Updyke and two children of Fullerton, Gregg Smith, Isaac Mayfield, Mrs. Bessie Carbett and daughter Adel, Miss Mozel Watters and Wesley Wright of Downey. Atho Mims of Los Angeles and Mrs. Molly Wade were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bauldin and after dinner with Miss White they all attended the ball game at the Morse lease. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Updyke and family attended Palladium Saturday at Bluxby Park at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slay and baby daughter of Brea Canyon spent Monday evening with the latter's sister Mrs. Knox Sellens. Wesley Wright of Downey was a dinner guests Sunday at the Mayfield home. Mrs. May Robison and two children of Long Beach, Mr. Floyd Wright of Anaheim, Mrs. Gyford Hanmore were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mrs. McElhany. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker and two daughters Jessie and Gertrude and two grandchildren were guests Wednesday to a roast pork dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pope. Mrs. Sutphen of Brea spent Tuesday with Mrs. W. E. Pope. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Miss Moelle Wattens spent Thursday with relatives at El Monte. Tillman Sellers and two sons of Hale Lease and Mr. and Mrs. Khog Sellens和 daughter Mabel spent Thursday afternoon at the Ganze plunge in Fullerton. Mr.和Mrs.Albertson和女儿MissMoelleWattensspentThursdaywithrelativesatElMonte TillmanSellersandtwo sonsofHaleLeaseandMr.MissMoelleWattensspentThursdayafternoonattheGanzeplungeinFullerton Mr和Mrs.Albertson和女儿MissMoelleWattensspentThursdayafternoonattheGanzeplungeinFullerton India Linons—Made of select combed yarns.Yd. Sheer Mercerized BatisteGoodvalue.Yd. 40-in.MercerizedBatiste—Sheerafinewithlustrousfinish.Yd. 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DimityChecksandStripes—Invarietyofpopularpatterns.Yd. 36-in.DimityChecks—Beautifulquality;daintypatterns.Yd. 40-in.PlainFlaxons—Sheerfinequality.Yd. 29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand29cand Ratine—The popular white fabric for suits and skirts;seri- A yacht flying the old German imperial standard and bearing a crew wearing uniforms of the old German navy put into port at Wieringen, where the crown prince is living in exile. William boarded the yacht and conferred at length with mysterious personages on board. He hastened to Doorn, where his father, the former kaiser, is living in exile. Among those that spent Sunday afternoon at Orange County Park were Messars and Mesdames Glenn Updyke and two children of Fullerton, Gregg Smith, Isaac Mayfield, Mrs. Bessie Carbett and daughter Adel, Miss Mozel Watters and Wesley Wright of Downey. Atho Mima of Los Angeles and Mrs. Molly Wade were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bauldin and after dinner with Miss White they all attended the ball game at the Morse lease. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Updyke and family of Fullerton were dinner guests Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Gregg Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Hanmore of Placental were calling on friends and relatives of this lease Saturday evening. Miss Hazel Hatfield returned to her home in Fullerton Friday evening after spending two weeks with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield. Mrs. George Wimer and baby son returned to their home in Long Beach after spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Pope and her mother Mrs. Clegg who has been visiting Mrs. Pope returned home with her for a few day's visit. From there Mrs. Clegg will go to Redondo to visit her sister Mrs. J. F. Van Wagonar before leaving Saturday for her home in Heber, Utah. Mrs. L. F. Lemley and two sons returned home late Wednesday evening after spending two weeks at their ranch at Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Outhouse and baby daughter of Whittier spent Wednesday with relatives and friends of this lease, and Miss Violet Watters a sister of Mrs. Outhouse returned home with them for a visit. Mesdames Frank McElhany and daughter Lois and Gylford Hanmore spent Friday with relatives and friends at Placentia. Earnest Nichols of Placentia was a dinner guests Sunday at the MeCaulan home. Mr. and Mrs. McCaulan and family attended the Nazarene camp meeting Sunday afternoon and evening at Pasadena. Miss Margaret Jane entertained the H. I. Club at her home Tuesday evening. Upper Town of Quebec lies from 200 to 300 feet above the Lower Town. Dimity Checks and Stripes—In variety of popular patterns. 36-in. Dimity Checks—Beautiful quality; dainty patterns. 40-in. Plain Flaxons—Sheer quality. 29c an. 32-in. Solesette — Mercerized and very soft. 39c an. 40-in. 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