oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-30

A. O. U. W. STARTS ANAHEIM CHAPTER The Ancient Order of United Workmen instituted an Anaheim chapter Tuesday night with 15 charter members enrolled at a meeting in Moose Hall. Stage Manager E. T. Lisle of Los Angeles installed the officers and instituted the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McMasters of Whittier and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McMasters of Huntington Beach were also in attendance. H. C. McMasters is the district organizer and has been in Anaheim several months making arrangements for the institution of this order. Mr. Lisle gave a talk on the alms and purpose of the lodge, the head office of which is at Fargo, N. D. W. C. Caric was elected past master workman; Allen S. Withee, M. W.; Milo Parkes, foreman; Carlton Shranks, overseer; Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, recorder, financier; Lee Shaw treasurer; Floyd A. Baker, guide; Dr. J. P. Brastad, Costello Dutton and Mr. Lewis L. Yale, trustee. Dr. Brastad was also chosen as medical examiner. The next meeting of the lodge will be held on September 11. FREE STATE WINS DUBLIN, Aug. 30—The election count up to noon today showed 36 free staters elected to the Dall Elr-eann, 22 Republicans, nine independents, eight farmers and seven laborites. Free state officials claimed that a majority in favor of the Anglo-Irish treaty was assured. A canvass of ballots has found five women republicans elected, including Mary MacSwiney, sister of Terence MacSwiney, former lord mayor of Cork, who died on a hunger strike. The Laborites failed to make the showing they expected. President Johnson, of the labor federation, will be barely elected. The votes counted showed 850,000 for free staters, 200,000 for Republican and 100,000 for the others. The election of all free state ministers is now assured. 2 KILLED IN UPSET SEATTLE, Aug. 30—Two were killed and three injured, two serious. G. AND L. LEASE G. AND L. LEASE, Aug. 30—(Spl.)—Mrs. Grace Wright of Anaheim spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank McElhany. Mr. and Mrs. Pina Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield were visiting Wednesday at Downey with relatives. Ray McCaulan while playing with his brother Marton late Wednesday evening fell and broke his leg, but at this writing is able to be up on crutches. The many friends of Mr. W. P. Hubbard formerly of this lease, now of Pomona will be sorry to hear of his death which occurred at his home at Pomona. The funeral services will be held at the Todd Undertaking Parlor Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. in that city. Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter Lois, Mrs. Knox Sellers and daughter Mabel saw "Where the North Begins" at the Rialto Theater in Fullerton Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lemley and two sons Glenn and Billie spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. Evens at La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Mr. and Mrs. Pina Hill were dinner guests Monday evening at the home of their cousins Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis of West Coast Lease. Mr. and Mrs. Albertson and daughter Julia with Miss Alice Schuckler of Los Angeles left early Monday morning for a four weeks vacation at Lake Tahoe, Santa Cruze, Mt.Shasta, San Francisco and other points of interest in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker of Huntington Beach and their daughter of Taft spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.John Pope. Mrs. K. L. Sellers spent Friday with her sister Mrs.J.C.Slay of Stearns Lease. Mr. and Mrs.Lewis and family of Stearns Lease spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Pete Doyle. Mrs.Frank McElhany spent Friday in Anaheim with Mrs.Grace Wright. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Richards are the proud owners of a new radio. Miss Helen Flemming of Los Angeles spent Monday with Mrs.Frank McElhany. SCHMIDT MAS MOD You wouldn't need Penney store near Music Co., with one of the most lent musical instruments in the country. A messazine based around the entire front, and this spills up to the display Both the Edison makes of machinery. In the rear the piano room has been the Ampleplay Baldwin piano wired beneath the side are four seated ventilated hearing-less phonograph demonstrations. Sheet music, no goods department to select his purse delay. C.J.Dunham associates of F.-has a department charge.Harry Birkell Music looks after the ment. The formal open about two weeks earlier featuring L will be given.The store is or ready, however. BAKERSFILM BUYS G Sidnam Reality of the Otto Ulrici Felix Hebestreit ten acres represent est bearing Valencienna-Anaheim-Garden the transfer represents one of the highest sections of the street is a daughter Bets of So.Lemon pioneer family of Mary MacSwiney, sister of Terence MacSwiney, former lord mayor of Cork, who died on a hunger strike. The Laborites failed to make the showing they expected. President Johnson, of the labor federation, will be barely elected. The votes counted showed 350,000 for free staters, 200,000 for Republicans and 100,000 for the others. The election of all free state ministers is now assured. 2 KILLED IN UPSET SEATTLE, Aug. 30.—Two were killed and three injured, two seriously when an auto from Everett bound for this city, overturned on the Pacific Highway early this morning while rounding a sharp curve. The dead: Ersel Thomason, 30, owner of a cafe in Everett. A waitress working for Thomason, known only by the name of Vera. Those injured are: Lester Mears, Anna Sohn and Floyd McNutt. Officials are searching for a car which is said to have struck the death car. CHARGES DESERTION Desertion and non-support are alleged by Alice M. Wineland in a suit for divorce filed today against Harold A. Wineland. They were married at Bellville, Kansas, on June 4., 1917 and he deserted her, she alleges, at Pomona on June 24, 1922. The woman declares she needs funds to prosecute the action as well as support, and asks for other and further relief besides diorce. FALKENSTEIN'S Tomorrow--The Last Day of T Store Wide Clearance ALL REMNANT Bringing Forward For Final Cleara ALL REMNANT Odds and Ends and Broken Lines at 1/2 Off Their Original Selling Price FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. HAS MODERN STORE You wouldn't know the former Penney store now. The Schmidt Music Co. with which the Dunham and Knipe Music Co. has been merged, have made over the store into one of the most modern and convenient musical instrument establishments in the county. A messy balcony has been built around the entire floor except the front, and this space has been given up to the display of phonographs. Both the Edison and Brunswick makes of machine are carried. In the rear to the west side a piano room has been fitted up, where the Ampleco player piano and the Baldwin piano will be demonstrated. Beneath the balcony on the east side are four soundproof and well ventilated hearing rooms, where the latest phonograph records will be demonstrated. Sheet music, record and small goods departments enable the patron to select his purchase without undue delay. C. J. Dunham and E. J. Knipe, associates of F. W. Schmidt, each has a department of he is in charge. Harry Hatch, formerly of the Birkell Music Co. Los Angeles, looks after the small goods department. The formal opening will take place about two weeks hence, when a concert, featuring Los Angeles artists, will be given. The store is open for business already, however. BAKERSFIELD MAN BUYS GROVE HERE Sidnam Reality Co. reports the sale of the Otto Ulrich valencia grove to Felix Hebestreit of Bakersfield. The ten acres represent one of the choice bearing Valencia properties in the Anaheim-Garden Grove district and the transfer represents at $45,000.00 one of the highest priced cash transactions of the season. Mr. Hebestreit is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bets of So. Lemon-st. a well known pioneer family of Anaheim. JACKSON MOTOR IN PLUNGE OVER BANK Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson had a very narrow escape about five miles from Oceanside when their Paige car took a nose dive down a steep embankment. Mrs. Jackson was at the wheel of the car and as she was going around a curve, another car, coming toward them, came too close and hit the rear end. The force turned the Jackson car around, plunging it thru the white guard rail and down the embankment. The heavy rear end saved their lives as that made the car right side up. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jackson suffered a nervous shock but are none the worse today. They came home with friends and left the car with Oceanside garage men. FIX $50-000 BAIL LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, of Milwaukee and Los Angeles, charged with the murder of her husband, Fred Oesterreich, wealthy manufacturer, was admitted to $50,000 ball today by Judge Sidney N. Reeve. Her trial was set for Sept. 20. Judge Reeve said a physician's report indicated that Mrs. Oesterreich was suffering from a complication of illnesses including pulmonary tuberculosis. STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The stock market closed irregular today after showing strength in early trading. Profit taking in large volume made its appearance in late trading and some of the speculative stocks which had made spectacular gains lost a good part of the advance. A few other issues, however, continued to be in demand. Dayton Chemical, following its high of 72, closed below 55. Gulf States Steel finished at $8., net gain of 3%. Sterl Common sold off from its early high of 94 to 93%. Studebaker, Baldwin, American Can. "Sally Le Our Own BUYS GROVE HERE Sidnam Realty Co. reports the sale of the Otto Ulrich valencia grove to Felix Hebestreit of Bakernfield. The ten acres represent one of the choleast bearing Valencia properties in the Anaheim-Garden Grove district and the transfer represents at $45,000.00 one of the highest priced cash transactions of the season. Mr. Hebestreit is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bets of So. Lemon-st. a well known pioneer family of Anaheim. We are just wondering whether alimony is listed on the income tax blanks under "loeses" or "operating expenses". part of the state. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goss, formerly of this lease, now of Los Neltos will be glad to hear that they are the proud parents of an 8-pound boy which they have named Claude Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White and two children with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and baby daughter of Huntington Beach were plenicing in Santa Ana Canyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Rice of Placentia spent Friday evening with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. McCaulan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Halffield with their nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs. Sterns Hatfield of Fullerton spent Sunday at Oceanside. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Twelve cars oranges, three cars grapefruit, one car lemons and one mixed car sold. Market fully 25c to 50c higher. Lemon market strong and higher. Fair. Valencia averages ranged from $3.55 to $7.20; lemons $5.75 to $7.75; grapefruit $5c to $1.50. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: slower and higher Valencias, higher lemons; oranges $4.05 to $7.20. St. Louis: unchanged Valencias; oranges $3.60. Baltimore: easier lemons, and Valencias; oranges $2.45 to $3.30, lemons $4.55 to $6.70. Philadelphia: unchanged oranges; oranges $1.80 to $5.15. Pittsburgh: steady oranges; oranges $3.20 to $5.25. GRAIN CLOSPS FIRM CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Rapid absorption of offerings influenced a firm close of the the grain market, which did not react greatly to the threatening political developments abroad. Corn was stronger than wheat on reports of small offerings. Wheat closed ½% to % up. Corn was up ½% to a cent. Oats was ½% up to ¼ off. Provisions were quiet. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—Oranges locals, special brands valencias, small sizes $3.50 @ $3.75; larger $4.00 @ $4.25. Lemons: special brands $7.75 @ $5.25; choice $7.00 @ $7.75; market pack $4.50 @ $5.00. Grapefruit: locals, special brands Our Own Expansion The tabulation below indicates the goods sold in this great Stores, over a period of more must have given the utmost satisfaction. Newest Fashionable Styles Here are three splendid coats: A Coat of Excellent Bolivia is shattered. Lined with union crepe silk ornaments on the back. $19 Wheat closed ½ to ¾ up. Corn was up ⅓ to a cent. Oats was ¼ up to ⅔ off. Provisions were quiet. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—Oranges locals, special brands valencias, small sizes $3.50 @ $2.75; larger $4.00 @ $4.25. Lemons: special brands $7.75 @ $8.25; choice $7.00 @ $7.75; market pack $4.50 @ $5.00. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3.00 @ $3.75; market pack $2.50 @ $2.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $21,300,000. Seattle, $5,423,747. Portland, $5,084,966. Oakland, $1,873,900. Long Beach, $1,157,961. Los Angeles, $18,549,431. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—Butter 50. Eggs: extran 41; case count 37; pullets 36. Poultry: hens 17 @ 29; broilers 34; fryers 32. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—Potatoes: locals $2.25 @ $2.60; Stocktons $2.75 @ $2.00. Doctors Advise Port Wine and Olive Oil A prominent physician, in an interview today, says if the public only knew the tonic value of port wine and olive oil they would quickly regain their health. Port Olive is a combination of rich cream, olive oil and rare old port wine scientifically blended with other medical agents. It quickly restores tired out, run-down systems, is especially valuable in anomic and all wasting diseases, increases weight and strength. Start today taking Port Olive, nature's food tonic, and see how quickly you improve. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. The Port Olive Co., $16-S Broadway, Los Angeles. Newest Fashion Attractive Styles Here are three splendid coats: A Coat of Excello Bolivia is slim collared. Lined with union creep silk ornaments on the back. Blank 16 to 44. $29. At the extreme right is a smart coat of two-toned striped material, for sports and general wear. In black and grey, or tan and brown stripes. Sizes 16 to 44. $24.75 Shoes for Scrubs Low Priced and Nailless A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - J.C. Penney Co. Incorporated 475 DEPARTMENT STORES Moved Across the Street to 236 WEST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Day In and Day Out, Trade At J.C. PENNEY COMPANY Where Dollars Earn Largest Returns! Buying in large quantities for our hundreds of Stores, we buy for less—hence, it is why we sell for less. Save money here! Sally Lea" House Dresses Our Own Brand at Our Low Prices These dresses are made especially for the J. C. Penney Company. We can assure you the very best values for your money. "Sally Lea" Dresses look well, wear well, and launder well. Excellent Ginghams Our Own Brand at Our Low Prices These dresses are made especially for the J. C. Penney Company. We can assure you the very best values for your money. "Sally Lex" Dresses look well, wear well, and launder well. Excellent Ginghams and Chambrays in very attractive new styles. And they are well finished, too, with careful attention given to the details of trimming. $2.98 to $2.69 Expansion Year After Year Tabulation below indicates that the service and goods sold in this great multiple of Department over a period of more than a score of years, have given the utmost satisfaction. Stores Opened Total Stores Gross Business 1 1 $28,898.11 1 2 63,522.95 1 3 94,165.49 1 3 97,653.54 • 3 127,128.36 • 3 166,313.82 2 5 218,432.35 2 7 310,062.16 7 14 662,331.16 8 22 1,183,279.96 12 34 2,050,644.99 14 48 2,636,920.97 23 71 3,560,293.75 15 86 4,825,072.19 41 127 8,415,877.44 50 177 14,880,965.22 20 197 21,336,795.80 • 197 28,778,230.74 115 312 42,822,564.01 • 312 46,641,923.20 59 371 49,035,729.06 104 475 **68,000,000.00 stores were opened. animated. 475 STORES Newest Fall Coat Attractive Styles for Women are three splendid coat values for women! of Excello Bolivia is shown on the left below. Sell Lined with union crepe. Trimmed with two fancyiments on the back. Black, navy, and brown. Sizes Infants' Coats Dainty Styles Exceptionally attractive little garments that will please every mother! Infants' Coats: Long or short lengths. Made of fine quality white Violette Cloth, Cashmere, All-Wool Crepe and Silk Crepe de Chine. Dainty embroidered. Satine lined. $4.49—$4.98 Walking Coats: (Ages 4, 2 and 3). Beautifully made of fine quality white Serge, Wool Crepe and Silk Pongee; smart little tailored effects with cape-collars; poke models with delicate shirring; satine lined. $4.49—$4.98 Knitted Capes Newest Fall Coats Attractive Styles for Women Three splendid coat values for women: 1. Excello Bolivia with crepe. Manual Wolf collar and sizes 16 to 44 in own, and navy. 2. Extreme right is coat of two-toned material, for sports meral wear. In grey, or tan and stripes. Sizes 16 $29.75 Walking Coats (Ages 2, 2 and 3). Beautifully made of fine quality white Serge, Wool Crepe and Silk Pongee; smart little tailored effects with capecollars; poke models with delicate shirring; satine lined. Knitted Capes, $3.98 Smart Coats For Children Attractive styles of good quality Polairs Cloth and Velour; well made and serviceable. Pleasing Values Priced— $4.98 to $9.90 Shoes for School Wear Low Priced and Serviceable Brown Retan Bluchers in boys' and youths' sizes. Good for school wear. Soft tips. Half double nailed soles. 8 to 12 $3.49 12½ to 2 3.98 2½ to 5½ 4.98 Silk Hosiery For Women Full fashioned, pure thread silk hosiery; fine gauge; 20 inch boot; reinforced heels and toes; double soles. Black and popular colors. Good values an— $1.49