oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-07

Tuesday, August 7, 1923. SPANISH VETERANS IN ANNUAL PICNIC (By A Comrade) The Memorial Service Picnic, for our deceased President, Warren G. Harding, held at Orange-co park, under the Spanish War Veterans' Tree by the members of Calumpit Camp No. 26 and Calumpit Auxiliary No. 39, was a pronounced success and the consensus of opinion was that welsh should make the picnic an annual affair. Many of the high officers of both patriotic orders were in attendance, also other visitors from Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Bernardino, Pomona, Huntington Park, Richfield Pollerton, Anaheim, Santa Ana, Orange, and Costa Mesa. Adjutant Chas, E. Dixon, being the ranking officer of the Camp present, acted as presiding officer. He called upon Department Commander, Tom C. Galbraith, to give the welcoming speech to the assemblage. Among the things "Our Tom" spoke of was the perfecting of a new order to take in all the orders composed of men who had followed Old Glory. This order is to be arranged in degrees: 1st. All veterans; 2nd. Veterans having overseas service; and 3rd. Disabled veterans. The Department Commander said that if it were organized, he would favor a 4th degree to be composed of all Volunteers. He also warned the Camps of So Calif., against any one claiming to represent what is called "The County Council". Department President, Anna Jesmire then addressed the meeting followed by Departnet Junior Vice President, Lizzie H. Crapo, who read a poem called, "The Boys of '98". Commander G. L. Gregory, of Rollins-Noble Camp, of San Bernardino, then spoke of the meeting. He stated that the Spanish American soldier was 100% Volunteer and that it had taught the U.S. Army two important lessons: 1st. Sanitation; and 2nd. Transportation of soldiers and supplies. He extended all present an invitation to attend a picnic to be given by the San Bernardino, Riverside and Redlands Camps, at Fairmount Park, in Riverside, on Labor Day, next month. Major S. M. Kerns of Long Beach Band Program for Thursday Evening Anaheim Municipal band will give the following program at the city park: Thursday evening: March "Pasadena Day": Vessela Overture 'Princess of India' King Popular Medley "Berlin Songs. Irving Berlin The Shamrock Waltz Tobani On Irish Melodies "The Vacant Chair" Medley "Old Songs" Lake Cocoanut Dance Herman March "Thundering Cannons" Lake Angeles, announced a dance to be given for the benefit of the drill team, at Los Angeles, on September first. Fast Commander L. J. Amman, also of Admiral Glass Camp, and a Lieutenant of Police, in Los Angeles, told a comic story of a farmer and the agent of a County Fair. Officer of the Day John McCoy, of Colton, a member of the San Bernardino Camp issued a challenge to all fat Comrades who weighed over 200 pounds to run him a foot race at the Labor Day picnic at Fairmount Park, Riverside. He claimed that Commanders Berry, of Covina and Lyter, of Pomona has already accepted his challenge and he wanted other competitors. Chas E. Dixon and "Big Dan" Mears, of Santa Ana, then accepted the challenge also. C. E. LeFevre, Commander of Rosevelt Camp No. 9, of Los Angeles, spoke for the largest Camp of U.S. W. V., in the world. Comrade M. B. Card, of Wm. G. Schreibler Camp, then spoke for Pomona and Mrs. M. Kerns invited all to attend an open meeting to be held at Long Beach, next Saturday evening, on the 3rd floor of the new city hall. Mrs. Josephine Galbraith, the "Mother" of Calumpit Auxiliary responded on behalf of the Auxiliary. Captain J. D., Jones responded to a call for remarks from Calumpit Camp. He eulogized the President from a Democrat standpoint and said that when a man died of whom everyone said was a good man he had STOCKS CLOSER NEW YORK, Aug. market closed film. Used its upward movement the close, most issuing their best prices of the last few minutes of trade. Motor and motor came prominent, rising 1% to 87. Leared the other hand, pressure Central Lead dropping to a new low 2 points, and common one point to 16%. American Can rose points to 39%, Bullet point to 114%, B & C 48% and Great North 2 points to 54%. Advanced nearly 2 point Studebaker 1 point Mack Truck over 2 point U.S. Steel was up Government bond railway and other bonds Sales today stocks bonds $8,964,000. WHEAT CLOSE CHICAGO, Aug. 7. % to % up. Corn down. Oats were % Provisions were du BANK CLEAR San Franisco,$23 Seattle,$5,933,056 Portland,$5,152,888 Oakland,$3,040,600 Long Beach,$1,632 Los Angeles,$20,2 LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES,A 48. Eggs: extras 36; pullets 30. Poultry: ers 25; fryers 25. EASTERN CLOSE NEW YORK, Aug. valenciaes, one mixed lemons sold. Valencia market hit Lemon market dolls Valencia averages $190 to $45; lemons Commander G. L. Gregory, of Rolls-Noble Camp, of San Bernardino, then spoke at the meeting. He stated that the Spanish American soldier was 100% Volunteer and that it had taught the U. S. Army two important lessons: Tat. Sanitation; and 2nd. Transportation of soldiers and supplies. He extended all present an invitation to attend a picnic to be given by the San Bernardino, Riverside and Redlands Camps, at Fairmount Park, in Riverside, on Labor Day, next month. Major S. M. Kerns, of Long Beach, told the Comrades and Sisters, in a speech, that Gregory was a second Wm. Jennings Bryan. He also appealed to the members present to aid and assist in encouraging the young men of today to join the U. S. Army, because, said he, "there are more discharged than are joining the colors". Past Department Commander, John T. Curtain, then delivered the Memorial address in which he enologized the departed president. He declared that Warren G. Harding had been a Republican, "without an apology" and that he himself was that kind of a Republican. Past Commander W. H. Weber, of Admiral Glass Camp No. 36, of Los Berger Half Agres Mid-Week Specials Until Saturday People of Anaheim Like Our Store —Many Because they save a few cents on each purchase—See the good goods where "Quality and Price Meet." Help yourself and save the difference. Princess Tomato Sauce, 5 for... $25¢ Light House Cleanser, 4 for... $25¢ Gold Dust, large package... $25¢ Big City Toiler Paper, 5 for!... $25¢ Parowax, 1-lb. package... $10¢ Schilling's Country Gentleman Corn, 2 for... $26¢ TODAY'S SUGAR PRICES 100-lb. sack Granulated Sugar... $8.65 Bohreiber Camp, then spoke for Pomona and Mrs. S. M. Kerns invited all to attend an open meeting to be held at Long Beach, next Saturday evening, on the 3rd floor of the new city hall. Mrs. Josephine Galbraith, the "Mother" of Calumpit Auxiliary responded on behalf of the Auxiliary. Captain J. D., Jones responded to a call for remarks from Calumpit Camp. He eulogized the President from a Democratic standpoint and said that when a man died of whom everyone said was a good man he had not lived in vain and from that point of view the president was a good man. Comrade Donnelly, of Anahem, sang a patriotic song. A vote of thanks was given to Hillb Hardware Co., and the Excelsior Creamery Co., for lending utensils and to a friend of the Spanish War Veterans who presented the committee with a hundred lbs. of ice. Before the speaking there was a "Pot Luck" dinner, with coffee, punch and icecream as accessories. There was potato salad, Spanish beans, meat loaf, fried chicken, many kinds of cake and pies and there was plenty for all of the large crowd present. "Bob" Shaw, of the Santiago Ranger Station paid us a visit and exchanged a few "Yarns" with several of the Comrades that he knew. Come and see us again Bob. Several pictures were taken by Mrs. Chas. E. Chatlain Mary members; 2nd. present; 3rd. the ders; and 4th of the blage. Many thanks are ding efforts of the Auxiliary Tea and committee composed Dixon, Nannie H. R.Mears. The two acc challenge for the with Comrade Hardiness posed the working for members assisting thitee. Whole W The only food I to improve your he makes you well. Golter, Stomach over weight, con etc. Sold by J. H. CL 115 SOU Phone 222-J Princess Tomato Sauce, 5 for... $25¢ Light House Cleanser, 4 for... $25¢ Gold Dust, large package... $25¢ Big City Toiler Paper, 5 for... $25¢ Parowax, 1-lb. package... $10¢ Schilling's Country Gentleman Corn, 2 for... $26¢ TODAY'S SUGAR PRICES $8.65 100-lb. sack Granulated Sugar... WEDNESDAY ONLY 3 Tall Cans, Federal Milk... $25¢ 6 Small Cans Federal Milk... $25¢ LIMIT—3 Tall or 6 Small to a Customer Sunmaid Raisins, seedless and seeded, 2 packages... $25¢ H. O. Oats... $10¢ Horlick's Malted Milk, small... $38¢ Horlick's Malted Milk, large... $73¢ Horlick's Malted Milk, hospital... $2.75 Van Camp's Hominy, large size... $10¢ Ammonia (Borbrick's), qt. 25c; pints... $19¢ Peanut Butter, Thursday only... $18¢ "THE BEST FOR LESS" We Deliver Anywhere in Town for 10c Try Us——Phone·297 ALPHA BETA STORE NO. 12 Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center Street ANAHEIM STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The stock market closed film. Trading continued its upward movement right up to the close, most issues registering their best prices of the day in the last few minutes of trading. Motor and motor accessories became prominent. Stewart-Warner rising 1% to 87. Leather stocks, on the other hand, continued under pressure. Central Leather preferred dropping to a new low at 45%, down 2 points, and common was down over one point to 16%. American Can rose nearly two points to 39%. Baldwin over one point to 114%. B. & O. one point to 48% and Great Northern Pfd. over 2 points to 54%. Northern Pacific advanced nearly 2 points to 57%. Studebaker 1 point to 104% and Mack Truck over 2 points to 74%. U. S. Steel was up % to 88%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Sales today, stocks 474,900 shares; bonds $8,964,000. WHEAT CLOSES UP CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Wheat closed % to up. Corn was % to % down. Oats were % up to % down. Provisions were dull. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $23,400,000. Seattle, $5,933,056. Portland, $5,152,886. Oakland, $3,040,600. Long Beach, $1,632,627. Los Angeles, $20,280,978. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Butter 48. Eggs: extras 36; case count 33; pullets 30. Poultry: hens 15; broilers 25; fryers 25. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Thirty cars valencias, one mixed car and one car lemons sold. Valencia market higher. Lemon market doing better. Valencia averages ranged from $1.90 to $5.45; lemons $7.25 to $8.80. PACIFIC ROYALTIES SYND. OPENS OFFICE The Pacific Royalties Syndicate, of Long Beach, has opened a branch office in this city at 226, E. Centerrt, with Ben Murphy acting as sales agent. J. J. Dwyer, who needs no introduction to the readers of the Plain Dealer, is associated with the Syndicate and has been named as one of the trustees. The Western Savings Bank of Long Beach is the depository for all mofleys, thus adding additional safety for the investors' money and dividends. The Pacific Royalties Syndicate is conservatively capitalized under the laws of California for $80,000. One hundred beneficial interests, part interests of their royalty holdings, are being offered at $800.00 each, which give the purchaser an interest in the aggregate of approximately 40% Royalty Interests in the various leases in the proven Signal Hill district, on which wells, at this time, are in various stages of development. Two at this time are producing. In speaking of his connection with the Pacific Royalties Syndicate, Mr. Dwyer expressed the utmost faith in the Syndicate's Royalty holdings and is firm in his belief that the interests the syndicate is offering is the safest oil investment to be made in the oil fields today. "One of the best features of the Royalties," said Mr. Dwyer; "is the fact that they do not carry any of the expense of drilling salaries or overhead and are never subject to assessment, the purchase of the Royalty Interests being the only cash out-lay. And when you are in the dividends, your check comes to you promptly every month, thru a bank which is named as the depository—it always come first. The Pacific Royalties is fortunate in having as its depository the Western Savings Bank, of Long Beach, one of the most conservative banks of that city." The desire of a big majority of people to dabble in oil, in one form or other, offers many opportunities for bad guessing and the fact that all royalties call for a percentage of all the oil produced, or from the wells from which royalties are issued. Coolidge Forced to Wear Darned Socks WASHINGTON, Aug. 7—When time hangs heavy in the presidential suite at the New Willard, the first lady take sup her famous husband's holey socks and darns awhile. The new president is not the sort who wears silk socks and throws them away when a bit of a hole appears. No str-e-e! He wears cotton and Mrs. Coolidge darns them, heels and toes, till there's nothing left to darn. That's the way they do things in New England. Being "first lady of the republic" hasn't changed her domestic habits in the least. MILITIA CALLED TO COLUMBIA ELECTION COLUMBIA, S. C. Aug. 7.—Two companies of state troopers, one a machine gun company and the other composed of infantrymen, at noon were ordered rushed to Charleston, where Governor Thomas G. McLeod was advised "serious trouble" is impending because of the municipal election being held there today. The troopers were expected to arrive at Charleston about 2 p.m. They will make four companies mobilized at the scene. Mrs. A. C. Lederman, of Grand Island, Neb., is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Clyde Webb. Mrs. Lederman has visited relatives in cities farther north and will probably remain here during August. CONGESTION WASHINGTON WAS will proTurkish lausann State armeniment The which by the ago, wheri mercia favcra and wilt ermencapital legal or other imprisone MINIATURE HAS WAS sion of mines Harding this aftepreside claition, tors. Bryd operatition preside. Mrs. have bavtion re- LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Butter 48. Eggs: extras 36; case count 32; pullets 30. Poultry: hens 15; broilers 25; fryers 25. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Thirty cars, valencias, one mixed car and one car lemons sold. Valencia market higher. Lemon market doing better. Valencia averages ranged from $1.90 to $5.45; lemons $7.25 to $8. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Potatoes locals, best $2.25 to $2.50; poorer $2.00; Stocktons $2.50 to $2.75. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Oranges: locals, special brands, valencias $3.75 to $4.00. Lemons: special brands, $7.50 to $8.00; choice $6.50 to $7.00; market pack $4.00 to $5.00. FRUIT SALES ( California Fruit Exchange) New York: steady Valencias, good Mrs. Chas. E. Chatlain; 1st. the Auxiliary members; 2nd. the Comrades present; 3rd. the department officers; and 4th of the entire assembly. Many thanks are due to the untiring efforts of the members of the Auxiliary Tea and especially to its committee composed of Bertha N. Dixon, Nannie H. Reed and Marie Mears. The two acceptors of the challenge for the fat men's race with Comrade Hardin T. Reed composed the working force of the male members assisting the Tea's committee. Whole Grain Wheat The only food in the world guaranteed to improve your health or money back. It makes you well. It keeps you well. Golter, Stomach Troubles, under weight, over weight, constipation, malnutrition, etc. Sold by J. H. CLABAUGH, Distributor 115 SOUTH OLIVE ST. Phone 222-J Anaheim, Calif. Your check comes to you promptly every month, thru a bank which is named as the depository—it always come first. The Pacific Royalties is fortunate in having as its depository the Western Savings Bank, of Long Beach, one of the most conservative banks of that city." The desire of a big majority of people to dabble in oil, in one form or other, offers many opportunities for bad guessing and the fact that all royalties call for a percentage of all the oil produced, or from the wells from which royalties are issued, makes this character of investment very attractive to the careful investor. And right now all eyes are turned toward Signal Hill, world-famous because it is the second largest producing oil field in the world and has two of the deepest wells in the world one being several city blocks more than a mile deep, and because it has made more poor men rich and rich men richer in a shorter space of time than any other field. Naturally everybody wants to rub up against the greasy side of a dividend paying derick. And as the big majority have but limited means and are overly timid, the popularity of Royalty Interests is becoming contagious, because of its many protective advantages. Vanila is now working to full capacity. demand lemons; oranges 2.25 to $5.00; lemons, $7.25 to $8. Philadelphia: higher Valencias, steady and higher good lemons; oranges $3.15 to $4.20, lemons $5.10 to $7.55. Boston: lower oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $2.75 to $4.40, lemons $7.75 to $8.85. Pittsburgh: steady oranges; oranges $2.35 to $3.80. Special Assortment of Voiles Attractive Patterns—our regular 50e value, special Alltyme Crepe This very popular Silk is a feature value at WASH CHOICE MODELS IN ORGANIZATION EVERY ONE IS A BIG BARGAIN VANITI The most wonderful bargain in new equipment with extra features— Super V SUI Positively the Best Buy on the Serges and Cassimere Mostly $30.00 a Pictures Many subjects may be seen in our Art Department framed in the new toned mouldings. The exquisite coloring and effect produced with toned frames will delight the most artistic. B. F. Spencer 166 West Center St. Pictures, Art Goods, Wall Paper CONGRESS TO O. K. U. S.-TURK TREATY (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Congress will promptly ratify the American Turkish treaty signed yesterday at Lausanne, administration leaders declared today. With ratification will come the resumption of diplomatic and commercial relations between the United States and the new nationalist government of Turkey. The chief points in the treaty which had been approved in detail by the state department some time ago, will be to relieve American commercial interests in Turkey from unfavorable local laws and regulations, and will rescind the Turkish government's recent decree abolishing capitulations and provide foreign legal advisers whenever Americans or other foreigners are arrested or imprisoned in Turkey. MINES CLOSED WHEN HARDING IS BURIED WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Suspension of all work in all bituminous mines on Friday when President Harding is buried was recommended this afternoon by John C. Brydon, president of the National Coal Association, in telegrams to all operators. Brydon urged suspension of all operations as a tribute to the late president. Mrs. C. C. Smith and sons, who have been enjoying a beach vacation, returned home yesterday. OPERATE ON LOWRY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—Frank Lowry, nationally known clubman and automobile racing official, will undergo an operation on one leg in the general hospital in a few days, it was said today. Lowry's' leg was broken when he jumped from a window in a downtown office building to escape arrest after being caught trying to open a safe, according to the police. Unless the operation is successful Lowry will be lame for life. The police claim they now have confirmation that Lowry was arrested in New York some time ago in connection with the robbery of the Grand Central Station in which $200 was taken and desks and safes opened. SPIRITS IN TABLE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Nine men and a woman, their hands joined, hat about a table in a luxuriously furnished apartment in South Figueron street, when detectives arrived in response to neighbors reports that a riot was going on. "Are there any spirits here?" demanded the woman, in a clear, high voice. "Gurgle gurgle, gurgle!" returned the table. Investigation disclosed that one of the copper-lined legs contained two gallons of moonshine. William Fischer and Walter J. O'Connell were today expected to explain the source to the judge. The S.Q.R. Store NAL CLEARANCE ARE VARIOUS WAYS OF PURCHASING ECONOMICALLY, AND MOST IMPORT- L, HOWEVER, IS TO SEIZE UPON OPPORTUNITIES THAT PROVIDE SAV- DEARABLES FOR YOURSELF AND THINGS MOST NEEDED FOR THE HOME. OFFERS JUST SUCH AN OCCASION—SUCH VALUES CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE REDUCTIONS FAR SURPASS ANYTHING WE HAVE EXPECTED TO DURING THIS EVENT. 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Here are all wool Scotch Tweeds, Worsteds, Serges and Cassimeres in the season's favored colors and styles— Mostly $30.00 and $35.00 values for only $23.45 EEVELESS WOOL SWEATERS Add sparkle to one's costume, very effective colorings, priced— $4.45 WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR Unusually good values, Oxfords and Straps, values to $29.00 $5.45 Organdy Collars Final $1.00 Colored Hosiery Knows no bounds—Fancy Silk Hosiery, $3.50 value $2.48 Women's Dainty Linen Kerchiefs Quality, Embroidered Special 25c Crisp House Frocks That renew themselves with every laudering; Extra Good values $1.00 S.Q.R. Store Anaheim California