oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-27

TWO IN JAIL AFTER DISCOVERY OF STILL Jose Luke, Epumenio Gandar and Gabriel were fined $300 each or given 90 days in jail today by City Recorder W. F. Heathman of Santa Ana, following a raid last night at 1102 English street on the west side of the city. The still was running and five gallons of stuff was confiscated by Officers Smithwick, Swain and Barnhill. Jim Carson, 58; William Nichols, 25, and C. I. Davis, 72, were arrested for drunkenness by the Santa Ana police. The Sheriff's office added a fourth raid to their week-end total when they arrested C. N. Cannon Saturday morning at his home on the Huntington Beach boulevard near the city limits and captured many gallons of homemade wine and whiskey. Cannon pleaded not guilty today before Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana and Oct. 4 at two p.m. was set for his examination. His ball was fixed at $500. Cannon apparently had been storing the stuff and selling it, said Constable Jesse Elliott, one of the raiders. A. Jones, another of Saturday's victims, was fined $200 or given 200 days today by Judge Cox. W. F. Menton was his attorney. WEDNESDAY'S SALES DAY! DON'T FORGET! Anaheimers and others in the Anaheim business area will be given another fine opportunity on Wednesday to obtain standard current goods at reduced prices, when the second of the weekly sales days will be held. Specials will abound as before, and it will be the exceptional housewife who doesn't find something of need among the bargains. Every family with school children in it requires or will require goods of one sort or another, unless their needs have been satisfied before, and Wednesday's offerings will form an opportunity such as rarely has been presented in Anaheim. Those another fine opportunity on Wednesday to obtain standard current goods at reduced prices, when the second of the weekly sales days will be held. Specials will abound as before, and it will be the exceptional housewife who doesn't find something of need among the bargains. Every family with school children in it requires or will require goods of one sort or another, unless their needs have been satisfied before, and Wednesday's offerings will form an opportunity such as rarely has been presented in Anaheim. Those who postpone buying may find their chance gone to save money. The merchants are a unit in standing against any unloading goods that are or soon will be unseasonable. This would apply particularly to clothing. Up-to-date articles, first class in every respect, are being put on sale. SOME DIFFERENCE A cypher doesn't amount to much but if you leave one off where it belongs it makes some difference. In an advertisement for Pacific Royalties it should have read: "Taking the basis of oil selling at $1.00 per barrel, an average daily production of 2500 barrels from the combined leases our Royalty Interests will cover should pay monthly dividends of 37 1-2 per cent or $380 on each Beneficial Interest of $800." A typographical error made it read "250 barrels." Aerial Mail Flights in Record Daring aviators, driving mail aircraft across from ocean, to ocean, are pioneering achieve startle the world and which ultimately will plete revolution in the transporting of mails in other civilized nations. The flight from ocean to ocean has been twenty-eight hours. Erelong it will be many hours—perhaps shorter time than that. This ular, dependable service, not mere freak flying, will be impressed with the success of these to possibilities of developing air mail service ma inestimable benefit of business and industry. Soon there should be swift air mails not continent, but across the Atlantic and into America and South America. Democracy forever, morbidity never, in this The Last Week of Our We offer you the odd pieces at a real saving. Read this list, th you buy or not. These odd pieces are shown in our windows: Birds eye maple Dressing table— $29.00 Natural Reed Davenport Table, oak top— $15.00 Mahogany Lamp S $5 Gray Enamel Dressing Table— $18.00 Mahogany Chiffrobe, a real bargain— $19.00 Mahogany or Jacobean Oak China Case— $19.00 Top-icer Refrigerator 50-lb. capacity— $22.00 Mahogany or Jacobean Server, can be used for small buffet— $12.95 Quartered Oak, Fumed finish dining Chair, genuine leather seats— $3.65 The Oldest Furniture Store in Orange County PHONE 54-J Riutcel-Weth FURNITURE C 151 N. LOS ANGELES S GOLF GOLD SHOULDER; DING HIS FAVORITE SPORT! Market Reports STOCKS CLOSE STRONG NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The stock market closed strong today. The forward movement which started in the afternoon was continuous up to the close. Sugar stocks and a few general speculative favorites making the bulk effect of the gains. American Sugar rose to 65, a net gain of three points. Gulf States Steel, after selling up 2½ to above 84, reacted to 83%. Woolworth improved 7½ to 259. Dupont was over three points higher at 128½. Studebaker sold above 107. Industrial Alcohol rose 1 point to 51½. Davison Chemical, after selling up to 44½ reacted three points to 41½. The rails were slightly lower. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 525,200 shares; bonds $5,744,000. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Conflictions in crop and weather reports influenced an irregular close of the grain market today. September wheat was off, but other months advanced on word of poor returns from Canadian acreage. Action of Illinois farmers in selling new corn on a 50c basis was regarded as a danger signal against purchase of futures. Wheat was ¼ off to ½ up. Corn closed ½ to % off and cats was off ¼ to %. Provisions were steady. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Demand sterling 455. France cables 568½; checks 568; lire cables 4324; checks 421½ Belgian cables 460; checks 450½. Marks 5,820,000 to the dollar. Guilder cables 3935 checks 3932. Sweden kronen cables 2665; checks 2661. Norway kronen cables 1633; checks 1629. Denmark kronen cables 1863; checks 1859. FRUIT SALES (Californit Fruit Exchange) Pittsburgh: steady oranges, higher lemons; oranges $3.50 to $4.35, lemons $6.50 to $8.15. Cincinnati: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $2.90 to $3.85, lemons $2.40 to $7.15. New York: slower and higher Valencias, better lemons; oranges $3.55 to $6.25, lemons $8.00. Cleveland: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $1.50 to $4.85, lemons... Flights in Record Time wing mail aircraft across the continent, are pioneering achievements which will which ultimately will bring on a comtransporting of mails in this country and to ocean has been made in less than elong it will be made in twenty-four time than that. This, too, will be regnot mere freak flying. Congress surely the success of these tests and with the air mail service marvelously, to the business and industry. Swift air mails not only across this Atlantic and into Mexico, Central America. Provisions were steady. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Demand sterling 455. France cables 568½; checks 568; lire cables 4324; checks 431½ Belgian cables 460; checks 450½. Marks 5,820,000 to the dollar. Guilder cables 3925 checks 3922. Sweden kronen cables 2665; checks 2661. Norway kronen cables 1633; checks 1629. Denmark kronen cables 1863; checks 1859. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Twenty-six cars of oranges, one car of lemons, one car of grapefruit and two mixed cars sold. Market is strong and higher on valencias. Lemon market is doing better. Weather fair. At opening of sales valencias averages ranged from $3.05 to $1.30. Lemons averaged $6.00 per box. FURTHER LIQUIDATION IN COTTON MARKET NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Further liquidation in the cotton market at the opening day accounted for slight irregularity in initial prices. The decline ranged from 11 to 19 points, the extreme loss being registered in January, which started at $23.60. $5.00 CASH No Further During our Big Summer T store on a $5 cash down pa We have the most complete West. Over 25 models to Washers selling for less tha of only $8 per month. Just dirty work and having nea most remarkable offer. of Our August Sale Read this list, then come in, you are welcome, whether in our windows: Mahogany Finish Floor Lamp Standard— $5.85 Electric Iron, guaranteed for 5 years— $2.90 Tapestry Rug 27x54 98¢ Linoleum Rugs— 7-6x10-6 ... $11.50 9 x12 ... 14.75 Side-ice Refrigerator, 75-lb. capacity— $29.00 Tapestry Rug— 9x12 $19.00 Couch Hammock, soft top Mattress, rust-proof chains— $12.65 Cyclone Clothes Washer— 25¢ The Oldest Furniture Store in Orange County ANAHEIM, CAL. The above prices and terms vents our giving more. We purchaser of a Washer as i this commission. $3.00 CASH Regular to sell Regular to sell Biggest w of on the Straight Famous Mee Sweeper in 1, no This is a at the 100 Was Fullerton—108 E. Amerig Phone 671 SEVEN SISTERS HAVE FIRST MEETING IN LIVES left to right: Mrs. Ella Porter, Youngstown, O.; Mrs. Lucy Beck, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Carri Front row, left to right: Mrs. Lolie New Castle, Pa.; Mrs. Rose Place, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Minnie Lee Mounts, Salem, O. they are all the chil- muel and Augusta Me- of pioneer American lived originally in New a., these seven sisters together for the first time in their lives recently at the home of Mrs. Porter, at Youngstown, O. The youngest is 56 years old and the oldest 73. The older sisters were married before the youngest were born; others were away from home visiting relatives or at school, so they were never all at home. From every corner of the United States they came to be together. It was an unusual family reunion. FIT SALES (Fruit Exchange) Pretty oranges, high- angles $3.50 to $4.35, to $8.15. Pretty oranges and $2.90 to $3.85, lemlower and higher Valmontons; oranges $3.55 to $8.00. higher oranges and $1.50 to $4.85, lem- Seattle, $5,630,425. Portland, $8,518,100. Oakland, $1,856,800. Long Beach, $1,350,721. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—Butter 50½. Eggs, extras 40; case count, 37; pullets, 35. Poultry: hens 29; broilers 34; fryers 32. LOS ANGELES POTATOES 5.00 CASH Puts An ELECTRIC WASHER IN YOUR HOME No Further Payments For 30 Days Your Big Summer Term Sale we will sell you any Electric Washer in our $5 cash down payment. No further payments required for 30 days. We the most complete and up to date stock of Electric Washer in the Over 25 models to select from. Terms of only $5 per month on all sales selling for less than $100. Washers selling for less than $150, terms $8 per month. Just think of buying an Electric Washer to do all your work and having nearly two years' time in which to pay for it. This is a remarkable offer. Call and make your selection today. Dolly Type Electric Washers with swinging Wringers and extension bench for extra tub..... $85 $5 Cash $5 per Mo. Copper Tub Oscillating Washers, made by one of the largest manufacturers in the world..... $120 $5 Cash $8 per Mo. Cylinder Type Electric Washer complete with all the latest improvements. None better..... $140 $5 Cash $8 per Mo. Copper Tub Oscillating Washers, made by one of the largest manufacturers in the world... $120 $5 Cash $8 per Mo. Cylinder Type Electric Washer complete with all the latest improvements. None better ... $140 $5 Cash $8 per Mo. Move prices and terms are only a few of our many models. Space precuring more. We defy peddler competition. $20 is just as good to the mer of a Washer as it is to the peddler. Buy direct from our store and save commission. 3.00 CASH PUTS AN ELECTRIC VACUUM SWEEPER IN YOUR HOME—5 DIFFERENT MODELS Regular $40 value to sell special at... $27.95 CASH: $33 $3 per Mo. Regular $50 value to sell special at... $34.95 CASH: $39 $3 per Mo. Biggest value we know of on the market in a Straight suction Cleaner... $39.75 CASH: $43 $3 per Mo. Famous Motor Driven Brush Sweeper Vac, 2 sweepers in 1, now selling special... $58.75 CASH: $63 $3 per Mo. This is a wonderful opportunity. Two propositions in one; a chance to buy at the lowest possible price, and on the easiest monthly payments. Washer Wilson 108 E. Amerige Ave. Anaheim—227 E. Center St. Phone 926