oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-07

FULLERTON MAN JOINS SPANISH VETS There was a regular meeting of Calumpit Camp No. 26, Department of California United Spanish War Veterans, on Tuesday evening at which two new members were mustered into Camp. Recruits Ralph Roberts of Fullerton and George A. Lester, of Santa Ana being the new comrades. Comrade Roberts has the honor of being a Past Department Commander, of the Department of Oklahoma. This makes the membership of Calumpit Camp number seventy one and one other elected but not yet mustered in. Our youngest, Comrade Benjamin F. Botkin was honored by being made the Camp Quartermaster. An auditing committee consisting of Senior Vice Commander H. G. Miller and Junior Vice Commander W. W. Tantlinger had just completed an audit of the books, accounts and checks of the adjutant since the institution of the Camp up to September 3rd., so they were all in good shape to turn over to the newly installed quartermaster. A rising vote of thanks was given Adjutant Dixon for his good work in the camp. The Adjutant read a paper entitled, "The American Order of Nobility. The 'United Spanish War Veterans' is a unique organization. No child can be born into it; no proclamation of President, edict of King or Czar can command admission; no university or institution of learning can issue a diploma authorizing its holder to enter; no act of Congress or Parliament secures recognition; the wealth of Roekefeller or a Ford cannot purchase the position; its doors swing open only upon presentation of a bit of paper, torn, worn, begrimed though it may be, which certifies to an honorable discharge from the armies or navies of the nation during the Spanish-American War, the Philippine Insurrection, or the China Relief Expedition. And, unlike other associations no "new blood" can come in; there are no growing ranks from which recruits can be drawn into the United Spanish War Veterans. With consumption of peace through victory, and its rolls were closed forever. Its lines are steadily growing. SALVATION ARMY TO AID JAP SUFFERERS Plans have been formulated by the Salvation Army in Southern California under the direction of Brigadier C. R. Boyd, Divisional Commander, to raise a large part of the $10,000,000 relief fund which Salvationists throughout the world will seek for the immediate relief of the stricken Japanese. Instructions have been forwarded by Brigadier Boyd to all the corps commanders of the Southern district on the vital need of quick action to carry out the relief plan urged by General Booth, international head of the Army, in a cable message to the high officials of the organization in this country. In a statement issued today Brigadier Boyd said: "The Salvation Army will take a foremost part in the work of relief and reconstruction in Japan for there is no other organization better equipped or more familiar with the particular needs of the people of the devasted country. For twenty-five years the Salvation Army has maintained one of the most progressive branches of its world wide organization in Japan. It has been in the most intimate touch with all phases of life there and has built up a permanent organization which is particularly well qualified to render immediate service in the hour of need and to take a foremost part in the great work of rehabilitation which is to come. FINDS NEW YORK MUCH LIKE CAIRO NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—There are more ancient Egyptian costumes and decorations to be seen today on the streets of New York than there are in Cairo itself according to Miss Sarah Lyon, who has recently returned from a seven months' tour of Europe, Asia and Africa. "Egyptian women are falling under the influence of Western ideas and customs in the matter of dress," said Miss Lyon, "and although many of them have not yet abandoned the convention of veiling the face, the very latest and most fashionable veils are as sheer as a mist and are most becoming." doors swing open only upon presentation of a bit of paper, torn, worn, begrimed though it may be, which certifies to an honorable discharge from the armies or navies of the nation during the Spanish-American War, the Philippine Insurrection, or the China Relief Expedition. And, unlike other associations no "new blood" can come in; there are no growing ranks from which recruits can be drawn into the United Spanish War Veterans. With consumption of peace through victory, and its rolls were closed forever, its lines are steadily growing narrow, and the tramp of its columns is with ever-lessening tread; the gaps of the picket line grow wider; day by day detail are made from the reserve, summoned into the shadowy regions to return to touch elbows no more, until, by and by, only a solitary sentinel shall stand guard, waiting until the bugle call from beyond shall muster out the last comrade of the United Spanish War Veterans.* A committee of five, with officer of the day M. C. Cooper, as chairman will meet a committee from the Auxiliary to arrange for the "Feed" that the losers of the late membership contest are to give the winners. It is said that the entertainment will be a hummer. The other members are Hardin T. Reed, Martin V. Allen Chas. E. Dixon and Henry C. Miller. Owing to the absence of the Commander, Senior Vice Commander Miller presided with his usual efficiency. The camp received an invitation to visit an open meeting of Wm. McKinley Camp and Auxiliary, of Long Beach, on Saturday evening, September 8th., at their Patriotic hall on the 3rd floor of the City Hall. All comrades and sisters are urged to attend. MRS. HARDING VISITS OLD HOME TOWN MARION, O., Sept. 7.—Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, widow of President Harding, arrived in Marion today. She was accompanied by Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer and Mrs. Sawyer. Her future plans were not made public. The will of the late president is expected to be filed within a short time. FIRST WIRE UP WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—A telegraph wire is now operating between Tokio, and Osaka, thereby establishing direct communication for the first time in four days, said a dispatch to the state department tonight from Shanghai. It was reported also that radio is being operated out of Tokyo via the U.S.S.Huron. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON Joseph Rantiste, Charles P. Curri SEEK BODY OF DROUNDED COMMANDER ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 7.—Searching parties today renewed their efforts to find the bodies of Pat Ht. Allen, vice commander of Portland Post No. 1 of the American Legion, who, with William Adams, legionnaire, was drowned last night when the speed boat Miss Portland, founded 50 yards from the dock here. The body of Adams was found early today. CLAIRVOYANT POWER TESTED Life's mysteries revealed by consulting Prof. Carl Bauer, eminent clairvoyant and Spiritual Medium. Your life to this gifted man is like an open book. Prof. Bauer is known as the most marvelous Life Reader and Magnetic Healer of the age, and is recognized by the press, medical faculties and scientists of two continents as the absolute master of occult forces. He gives names, dates, facts and figures; he tells you every wish, fear and ambition of your life and guides you with strong certainty, with more than human power to success in all undertakings, health and physical conditions, he diagnoses in a manner surprising to the most skeptical. Prof. Bauer gives never failing advice on business, lawsuits, marriages love, speculations, deeds, mortgages, mines, travel, investment, oil changes, divorce and tells how to obtain your heart's desire. THOUSANDS of families long separated have been reunited by his efforts, thousands of hearts made glad by his truthful predictions. Call today, consultation fee $1.00. House 10 to 6 p.m., daily and Sun- FIRST WIRE UP WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—A telegraph wire is now operating between Tokio, and Osaka, thereby establishing direct communication for the first time in four days, said a dispatch to the state department tonight from Shanghai. It was reported also that radio is being operated out of Tokio via the U. S. S. Huron. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON Joseph Baptiste, Charles P. Curran, Robert A. McFarlane, Paul Hersberg, J. A. Dawson, William A. Meyer, and William Justema, Los Angeles; F. A. Radle, Long Beach. in all undertakings, health and physical conditions, he diagnoses in a manner surprising to the most skeptical. Prof. Bauer gives never failing advice on business, lawsuits, marriages love, speculations, deeds, mortgages, mines, travel, investment, oil changes, divorce and tells how to obtain your heart's desire. THOUSANDS of families long separated have been reunited by his efforts, thousands of hearts made glad by his truthful predictions. Call today, consultation fee $1.00. House 10 to 6 p.m., daily and Sundays and Thursday evenings till 9 p.m., Apt. 1, Roberts Apts. corner Lemon and Center streets, entrance on Lemon street, Anaheim. Santa Ana 1 Day only Tues. SEPT. 11 RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM & BAILEY WORLD-TOURED AND WORLD CONQUERING IT NOW RETURNS 700 ARENIC MARVELS 1500 PEOPLE 6 HERDS OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS INCLUDING 8 WEEK BABY PACHYDERMS 100 CLOWNS AUGMENTED BY EUROPE'S GREATEST WILD ANIMAL DISPLAYS AND CONTINENTAL HORSE SHOWS 70 GREATEST RIDERS MANY NEW FOREIGN ACTS MORE THAN 200 TRAINED EQUINES 100 DOUBLE LENGTH R.R.CARS FORNING TRAINS MORE THAN ONE AND V.S.MILES LONG. Doors open at 1 and 7 P.M., performances at 2 and 8 P.M. Tickets will be sold Circus Day at Kelley Drug Store, 4th and Main Sts., Santa Ana. TELLS AMERICAN TRADE FALLACIES COLUMBUS, Ohio., Sept. 7.—"We are just beginning to learn the first lesson in foreign trade—that means selling and buying", declared Dr. Edwin E. Todd, Miami University, addressing a local audience. "We pay for goods with goods or service. A surplus of exports does not necessarily spell continued prosperity, as we are now beginning to see clearly." "An excess of gold in the United States is proving as great a burden as an excess of imports which may take away the gold," Prof. Todd said, discussing "Barriers to the Development of America's Foreign Trade." He favored less restrictive shipping legislation and less government in the shipping business. American registry and other restrictive laws have done more to detriment of American shipping than any ship subsidy bill can repair," continued Dr. Todd. Advocating a more thoro knowledge of foreign customs and colloquialisms of foreign languages, he said: "Many an American business man wonders why he failed to sell goods in Brazil, for example, merely because he has written his letters in Spanish instead of Portuguese." WALES TO VISIT RANCH IN CANADA WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 7.—The Prince of Wales is going to get a taste of roughing it when he visits his ranch in Alberta during the early Autumn. In the interests of privacy he will travel as the Duke of Cornwall. His stay will be comparatively short, and he will not accept official engagements of any kind whatever while in Canada. Cattle, sheep and horses are raised upon the royal or E. P. ranch, at Pekisko, in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. It is conducted scientifically under the management there is enough of the old wild west left to give the Prince a good idea of the old days when the cow puncher was king. There are several thousand acres of land in the Prince's ranch, with about 200 under cultivation for supplementary winter feed. The Prince is keenly interested in stock raising and sent a number of blooded horses and cows from his Sam Seelig Co.'s Anah 161 STORES NOW SAM SEELIG "Cash is Kind" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROUND NEW ANAHEIM MARKET Store No. 2, W. Center and Helena Sts. Same Prices at Both Markets NEW ANAHEIM MARKET Store No. 2, W. Center and Helena Sts. Same Prices at Both Markets ANAHEIM BEEF COMPANY MEAT PACKERS Peerless Market IN SAM SEELIG'S MARKET 149 West Center St. Pacific Market IN SAM SEELIG'S MARKET West Center and Helena NATIONAL MARKET IN GERRARD BROS STORE 249 East Center Saturday Specials For The L Wax Paper ... Libby Deviled Meat Libby's Veal Loaf ... Uneeda Biscuit ... Chewing Gum ... Sunmaid Raisins ... Kippered Snacks ... Bitey, Cheddar & Ch Dub Cerea 2 Bottles for Saturday Specials SHOULDER ROAST of MILK VEAL 15c Pound Breast of Milk Veal 10c Pound VEAL CHOPS...25c Pound PRIME CUTS OF STEER CHUCK ROAST 12½c Pound Plate Boiling Meat 6c Pound Round Bone Oven Roast 15c Pound Real Quality Always NO PUBLIC SERVICE West Anaheim Water Company, having become a strictly mutual water company, has been granted authority by the railroad commission to abandon all public utility service. stock farm in Cornwall, to Canada. He will inspect his ranch in detail and offer what assistance he can to foster stock raising in Canada. COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK School teachers should give the same advice to children who have coughs as did this Florida teacher. "I recommended FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR to the children in my school who had the 'flu' and good results came whenever it was used." writes Mrs. L. Armstreng, Okeechobee, Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates. Ingredients printed on the wrapper. Quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup. HEY! the entirely new FOAKLAND "6" will be announced Saturday, Sept. 8th ANAheim Markets CELIG COOKING" READING GROCER ANAHEIM MARKET 139-41 West Center Street EELIG King" LEADING GROCER prices at Markets ANAHEIM MARKET 139-41 West Center Street SAM SEELIG Co "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER For The Children's Lunches Paper ... 125 feet rolls 40c Deviled Meats ... 5c Veal Loaf ... 23c Biscuit ... 4 pkgs. 25c Gum ... 3 pkgs. 10c Raisins ... 2 pkgs. 25c Snacks ... 3 cans 25c Cheddar & Chili Cheese ... 1 pkg. 12c Dublin Style Cereal Beverage 2 Bottles for 35c——One Bottle Free Dublin Style Cereal Beverage 2 Bottles for 35c——One Bottle Free A Splendid Tonic and Health Drink Sars Flapjack Flour ... 15c Cabin Syrup, small ... 29c G's High Grade Coffee, 1-lb. 35c—3-lbs. $1.00 Ground to suit your pot or percolator Green Tea ... 8 oz. 34c Black Tea ... 8 oz. 34c S. S. Concord Grape Juice, pt. 30c—qt. 58c o for Jelly ... 33c Parowax ... 10c All Jars At Low Prices added Wheat ... 10c Grape Nuts ... 16c