oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-09

PASSENGER VESSEL DRIFTS HELPLESS SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.—Bound to San Francisco from Tacoma with 60 passengers and a crew of 50, the Admiral line passenger steamship Admiral Sebree, was reported by wireless early today drifting helplessly 145 miles north of San Francisco. She lost her propeller during the night, but her captain reported she was in no immediate danger. Tugs are speeding to her assistance, and the Dorothy Alexander, a fast passenger liner, is hastening to the scene of her distress. The steamer Kennecott also sent out an SOS call early today reporting that she had gone on the rocks at Dixon's entrance off Vancouver Island. The Kennecott failed to answer further radio signals giving rise to fears that she had been hard hit in the crash. The weather was reported freshening in the vicinity of the Admiral Sebree early today with moderate seas running. Captain Hansen advised his offices here that he was preparing to use makeshift sails in order to keep his vessel off shore. It was not believed that disaster will befall her, unless she is driven shoreward by the northwesterly winds prevailing. The Kennecott is a motorship of the U.S. shipping board operated by the Williams Steamship Co. She has been in service between Puget Sound and Japanese ports. She is of the 5000-ton type and carries a crew of about 20 men. She was returning to the United States from Kobe when she flashed her distress signals. SEATTLE, Oct. 9.—The steamship Queen reported by radio this morning that she was anchored just outside of Dixon's entrance, near Ketchikan, and was unable to proceed on account of engine trouble. She is said to have only a few passengers aboard. WALL OF SILENCE BLANKS OFFICERS BACK FOR SEASON Lucretia Bori, smiling greeting on her return to U.S. Lucretia Bori, charming opera singer, has returned to New York after a summer abroad and will appear on the operatic stage soon as the season opens. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Oct. 9. (Spl.) Those who attended the Seiots Lodge at Fullerton Friday night were Mr. George Cullen, senior; George Cullen, junior; Mr. Jimmie Gale, Mr. Horace Schryer, Mr. Ben Lassic, Mr. Guy Barmon, Lee Edmans and Eddie Brainer. Mr. Edale Brainer had to return home on account of sudden illness. Donald Cullen, Mona, Helen and Genevieve Meranda, Ruth Herd and Frances Greminger attended the football game at Fullerton Saturday. PAYS $200 FAR CARRYING Cornellus Toomey charged with transport arraigned before Judicial fines $200, or sentenced in jail. He thought high, but the judge dancer must pay the fine. J. J. Clark of East Avenue, arraigned on getting drunk, was fined to 30 days in jail, the sentence being this is said to be him but he affirmed it was he said he tried to without getting drunk could not do it, the going to lest it sever future. John H. Kenney, owing drunk, has not hearing. Earl Vick, charged the motor vehicle law to be given a hearing o'clock. YORBA LINDA, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. H and Mrs. A. D. Rich Julia H. Selover mutt Park on Friday and enjoying a picnic dinner. Mrs. G.W. Kinsma lunch Thursday, Miss Mrs. Warrick Murray Bernon of Santa Barbara number of Yorba Lin day at Glen Ivy, Inc and Mrs. H.R.'Browers, Mr.Frank Tibbetter J.A.Buckmaster, Mr.Richards, Mr.and Mr. and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Charrived on Friday from for an indefinite visit Acker family, Mr.Haw of Mrs.Ackers and he He reports a delight Mrs.E.E.Barnur Needles for the mint SEATTLE, Oct. 9.—The steamship Queen reported by radio this morning that she was anchored just outside of Dixon's entrance, near Ketchikan, and was unable to proceed on account of engine trouble. She is said to have only a few passengers aboard. WALL OF SILENCE BLANKS OFFICERS The unwritten law among Mexicans never to tell on the other fellow today is balking the efforts of Sheriff Sam Jernigan and his deputies from finding out who stabbed and shot Ignacio Aretta in a row at Delhi. Aretta, now lying at the county hospital, refuses to clear the puzzle. The bullet grazed his abdomen, leaving a long red streak, and the knife gashed his scalp and left shoulder. The attack was at close quarters, and the only explanation of Aretta's escape is that his assailant was drunk at the time. Aretta halls from Lemon Heights. Deputy McClellan and Officer Hurd of the Santa Ana force were the first to respond, but didn't feel like tackling a big hive of Mexicans alone, and returned to Santa Ana and got Deputies Frank, Elliott, Ryan and Zabel and Bailliff Dan Adams to help them. Aretta was bleeding badly and the officers rushed him at once to the county hospital. He will recover. DALEY'S CELEBRATE With the heads of the organization and more than 500 employees present, the Daley Stores last night celebrated with a reception and dance the opening of the new executive building at 751 Terminal street, Los Angeles. A splendid entertainment and refreshments were features. The new building will accommodate four freight cars at one time, has 14,000 square feet of floor space, two 10-ton freight elevators and special chutes which save much labor in moving merchandise. SANTA FE LEASE, Oct. 9. (Spl.) Those who attended the Seisca Lodge at Fullerton Friday night were Mr. George Cullen, senior; George Cullen, junior; Mr. Jimmie Gale, Mr. Horace Schryer, Mr. Ben Lassic, Mr. Guy Barmon, Lee Edmans and Eddie Brainer. Mr. Edaile Brainer had to return home on account of sudden illness. Donald Cullen, Mona, Helen and Genevieve Meranda, Ruth Herd and Frances Greminger attended the football game at Fullerton Saturday. The Los Angeles team beat the Fullerton team 18 to 6. Robert Jones and William Cullen also attended the football game. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Heirman and Mrs. and Mrs. William Sinclaire visited Mr. Jake Collins who is ill at the Santa Fe Hospital at Los Angeles, Friday. Jake Collins is recovering slowly. Alfred Robert, Clayton Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Cornine, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and sons Jack, Earl and Joe and George Cullen were Anaheim visitors Saturday night. George Cullen senior, George Cullen junior, Horace Schryer and Wilfred Schryer attended the Masonic lodge at Yorba Linda Thursday night. Miss Helen Meranda was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Epson of Buena Park, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive and grandson Lee, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews of Buena Park Saturday. Chuck Robinson of Buena Park and Don Cullen were entertained at the Meranda home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer and daughter Olive, and grandson Lee, were Brea visitors Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greminger were Anaheim visitors Saturday afternoon. TO CULTIVATE COTTON Experiments in cotton cultivation are under way on more than 1000 acres of land in Rhodesia. MARRIAGE LIGHT John D. Arnett, 24, Clara Otto, 22, Costa Howard Kelso, 25, Ful Elizabeth Denby, Pearl number of Yorba Linda day at Glen Ivy. Incland Mrs. H. R.' Browners, Mr. Frank Tibbett J.A. Buckmaster, Mr.Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Ackers and her reports a delightful Mrs.E.E.Barnum Needles for the winter near Mr.Barnum when him there. Mr. and Mrs occupy the Barnum winter months. Little Robert Town Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Town his foot quite badly at day, Dr.Cochran found to remove one of the take several stitches as set in. Mrs.J.W.Hargrave at Ontario at the home Mr. and Mrs.Hargrave congratulations over the grandchild there. Frgret to learn, however Hargraves, who injure about two weeks ago, did she had broken two boots necessary to put the foe car cashe is now go crutches and is expect week. The regular meeting Woman's club was held rooms today. Mrs.T.charge of the program it "California Day." The first of the enter the Y.L.Yyceum coor Saturday evening.fact that the hall was ped with stage settings the Argonaut players and were much appreciate HEAR Matzenauer HEAR Matzenauer World's Greatest Contralto —AT— Anaheim High School Auditorium Tomorrow Night at 8:15 o'clock NOTICE Here is an opportunity to hear the world's greatest artists—Matzenauer-Werrenrath-Samaroff and the Philharmonic Orchestra—all at a price usually charged for a single performance. Season tickets for this entire series on sale at Danz Piano Co., Weber's Music Co., Anaheim Music Co., Austin Music Co., Hammel's Music Store and Weber's Book Store. Excellent reserved seats for Matzenauer's performance, only, on sale at the door tomorrow night. Never Such an Opportunity as This PAYS $200 FINE ON CARRYING CHARGE Cornellus Toomey, of Placentia, charged with transporting liquor, was arraigned before Judge French and fined $200, or sentenced to 200 days in jail. He thought this was pretty high, but the judge told him the dancer must pay the fiddler. He paid the fine. J. J. Clark of East Orangethorpe avenue, arraigned on the charge of getting drunk, was fined $20 and sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-co. jail, the sentence being suspended. This is said to be his second offense, but he affirmed it would be the last. He said he tried to drink a little without getting drunk, but found he could not do it, therefore he was going to let it severely alone in the future. John H. Kenney, charged with being drunk, has not been given a hearing. Earl Vick, charged with violating the motor vehicle laws, is scheduled to be given a hearing Friday at 2 o'clock. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Oct. 9. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richards and Mrs. Julia H. Selover motored to Genesha Park on Friday and spent the day, enjoying a picnic dinner at noon. Mrs. G.W. Kinsman entertained at lunch Thursday, Miss Marsha Vernon, Mrs. Warrleck Murray and Mrs. Chas Bernon of Santa Barbara, quite a number of Yorba Lindans spent Sunday at Glen Ivy. Included were Mr. and Mrs. H. R.'Brown, Mrs. Saunders, Mr. Frank Tibbets, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster, Mr. and Mrs. A.D.Richards, Mr. and Mrs. W.G.Canon and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawks arrived on Friday from Europia, Kansas, for an indefinite visit with the S.W.Acker family, Mr. Hawks is a brother of Mrs. Ackers and he motored thru. He reports a delightful trip. Mrs. E.E.Barnum has gone to Needles for the winter holiday. SALE START SOX 500 PAIRS Men's Work Sox 9c pair Silk Dress Sox Assorted Colors, $1.00 values, pair... 59c Par Heel Combed Yarn Sox, 25c values, 3 pairs, 45c Men's Sox, 20c value, 8 pairs ... 95c Dress Shirts MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, stripe and solid colors, collars attached $1.10 Men's Pure Tussa Silk Shirts with collars to match, $4.50 values ... $2.95 Men's Genuine Mattawan Shirts with and without collars $3.50 values ... $1.95 U. S. ARMY LEATHER JERKINS—Wool Lined, regular $6.00 value $3.95 LEATHER VESTS Assorted Styles, $10.00 values ... $6.45 WOOL MACKINAWS Assorted Patterns, $10 and $12 values ... $6.95 Men's Ext High Top Men's Pure Tussa Silk Shirts with collars to match, $4.50 values $2.95 Men's Genuine Mattawan Shirts with and without collars $3.50 values $1.95 Dress Belts $1.00 Values, Extra Special 39c Men's Silk Pad Garters 19c Kiddies Heavy Play Suits Blue with Red Trimmings 79c MACKINAWS Assorted Patterns, $10 and $12 values... $6.95 SHOES Men's Ext High Top Men's Sol Tan Semi Men's "J" Solid Leather On Puttees $3.79 Rubber Boot $3.95 Arms 7 STOR Tuesday, October 9, 1923 Army & Navy Dept. Sto 112 N. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, LOADI SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY STARTS WEDNESDAY Extra Specials! 25 DOZEN Big Yank Work Shirt 98c 100 pairs Solid Leather W U. S. ARMY LEATHER JERKINS— Wool Lined, regular $6.00 value $3.95 LEATHER VESTS Assorted Styles, $10.00 values $6.45 WOOL MACKINAWS Assorted Patterns, $10 and $12 values $6.95 SWEATER Men's and Boys' Gray Ruff Neck Sweaters Men's O.D. Slip-On Sweaters Men's Wool Sport Coats, $4.00 value Boys' All Wool Slip Over Sweater Assorted colors Men's Extra Strong Solid Leather Work Shoes, $4.00 values. $2.85 High Top Moccassin Shoes, $12.00 values ... $8.85 MACKINAWS Assorted Patterns, $10 and $12 values.... $6.95 Boys' All Wool Slip Over Sweater Assorted colors Shoes Men's Extra Strong Solid Leather Work Shoes, $4.00 values. $2.85 High Top Moccassin Shoes, $12.00 values ... $8.85 Men's Solid Leather Conflex Shoes, $5.50 values ... $4.19 Tan Semi English Dress Shoes, 100% Leather, $5.00 value. $3.95 Men's "J.W. Carters," Every part solid leather dress shoes. $4.45 These Are Only a Few of the Numerous Bargains We are Offering Solid Leather One-Piece Puttees $3.79 Rubber Boots, $3.95 MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS All sizes 59c GENUINE UNIVERSITY BRAND HEAVY RIBBED UNION SUITS, $2.00 VALUES. $1.39 Army & Navy Dep STORES 112 North Los Angeles Anaheim, Calif