oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-09

Tuesday, October 9, 1923 pt. Store Anaheim, Cal. We Mean Business When we say we are going to unload, we mean we unload and in order to do so quickly we have cut p to the lowest possible figure. DING 15 DAY SALE SDAY, AT 9 A.M. SDAY, AT 9 A.M. Extra Specials! 500 MEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS $89c Work Shoes $2.39 EATERS Gray $1.39 On 95c Coat $2.45 Slip Over Sweater $2.45 SHIRTS - SHIRTS Men's Fast Color Chambray Shirts... 59c Khaki Work Shirts, Full cut 2-pocket, $1.50 value... 98c Wool Checked and Plaid Flannel Shirts, $5.00 value... $3.95 values $2.85 $8.85 Boys' Tan Dress Shoes, $4.00 values... $2.85 Boys' Extra Duty School and Work Shoes, Slip Over Sweater $2.45 Wool Checked and Plaid Flannel Shirts, $5.00 value $3.95 SHOES Boys’ Tan Dress Shoes, $4.00 values... $2.85 Boys’ Extra Duty School and Work Shoes, $3.75 values ... $2.65 Ladies’ White Dress Shoes, solid leather soles, $3.50 values ... 98c Ladies’ Blank and Tan Oxfords ... $2.65 MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, PER GARMENT 45c U.S. ARMY WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, $1.50 VALUES 98c HEAVY RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, $1.00 VALUES, SPECIAL AT 79c DRESS HATS BROWN AND BLACK, $3.00 VALUES ... 1.95 DRESS HATS, $5.00 VALUES, ASSORTED COLORS AND SHAPES... 2.95 LOT A $2.50 Dress Caps, latest patterns ... $1.75 LOT B Men’s Dress Caps $2.00 value ... $1.25 LOT C Boys' Caps ... 75c Department Store Los Angeles Street Heim, Calif. 7 STORES THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. business road, we mean we must kly we have cut prices ENJOY LONG MOTOR TRIP ACROSS U.S. J. S. T. Learitt of the Mann-apts was agreeably surprised when Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kelley and Mrs. H. S. Shaw drove in from Massachusetts. The ladies are sisters of Mr. Loavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley lived in Worcester and Mrs. Shaw in Webster. The trio started in a Jordan Blue Boy Sept. 10 and made the entire journey without a bit of trouble. Several days were passed at Cleveland, St. Louis and other eastern places. The trio stated that the Grand Canyon is a really remarkable place and beautiful beyond description. Most of the journey was made over the National trail and all kinds of roads, muddy, graveled, and paved were traveled over. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Kelley made the trip to California by train eight year ago and both agree that Anaheim has grown so they carefully recognized it. Their many acquaintances will be glad to see them again. They plan to remain for the winter. When they landed in Anaheim Sunday evening it was raining. SCHINDLER FUNERAL 2:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Miss Norma Schindler, who passed away at Maywood Saturday evening, have been changed from 2:30 to 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, Rev. Thomas J. Walker will have charge of the services at Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors. Six cousins of the deceased will act as pallbearers. A friend of the Schindler family will sing. Burial will be in the family lot at Anaheim cemetery. RALPH PETERS DIES GARDEN CITY, L. L., Oct. 9. Ralph Peters, president of the Long Island Railroad and one of the most widely known railroad men in the country, died at his home here today. GRAIN COMMISSION 100 DOZEN Canvas Gloves 10c Pair Heavy Muleskin Gloves 69c Leather Palm Gloves 25c Oil Men's Reinforced Horsehide Gloves $2.50 value ... $1.95 PANTS Heavy weight well made khaki pants... $1.79 Moleskin whipcord pants, $3.75 value... $2.45 Corduroy pants, sizes 34 to 42 only, $5.00 values... $2.95 All Wool Dress Pants, assorted patterns, $6.50 to $7.50... $4.45 RALPH PETERS DIES GARDEN CITY, L. L., Oct. 9 — Ralph Peters, president of the Long Island Railroad and one of the most widely known railroad men in the country, died at his home here today. GRAIN COMMISSION TO MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO, Oct. 9 — President Coolidge's commission investigating the grain situation left Chicago today for Minneapolis, the first stop on its trip through the wheat-growing country. BREA NEWS BREA, Oct. 9. (Spl.)—Saturday W. E. Spicer returned home after several weeks at his old home place and other places of interest in Colorado, Ill., and elsewhere. He filled the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Stevens and Mr. Harlow have been officiating in his absence. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. M. Chambers joine dthe daughter, Mrs. Maebee and daughter, Evelyn and son Charles of Whittier and motored to Downey to visit Mr. and Mrs. cHster and later on to Hollywood to see Mr. E.F. James and wife having a delightful visit with the later. Mr. Slasson of Los Angeles was a Brea visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylors Sunday afternoon. Last Wednesday night certainly was an enjoyable time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldens on S.Walnut-st. A surprise birthday party in honor of Mr. Golden was given. Several guests were invited in and the evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments of cake and coffee was served. Mr. and Mrs. C.S.Taylor with friends motored to Long Beach Sunday for the day. Mrs. Stickney is on the sick list for the past week. Mrs. Perrine is on the stick list this week. The United Missionary society of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs.W.E.Fanning on South Madrona, Wednesday afternoon.After the business session led by the president, Mrs.Sullivan, the meeting was turned over to the leader, Mrs.Imbler and a very interesting program was in store.Subject the Negro here and there.Mrs.Gill gave a very interesting talk on the Negro In North America.Mrs.Merrifield gave a map survey of the different stations.Mrs.Heratfield followed with a very interesting talk on the Moleskin whipcord pants, $3.75 value..... $2.45 Corduroy pants, sizes 34 to 42 only, $5.00 values..... $2.95 All Wool Dress Pants, assorted patterns, $6.50 to $7.50..... $4.45 Women's Hose Combed Yarn Stockings Assorted colors, 30c value, 2 pr. 35c Women's Silk Hose Assorted Colors, $2.00 values $1.29 Gray Blankets $1.29 U.S. Army O.D. Blankets, $3.49 Wool Double Blankets, $.595 ITALIAN GENERAL TO GOVERN FIUME General Giardino. Premier Mussolini of Italy has named General Giardino, third in command of the Italian army, to be military governor of Fiume, as governent heads there resign. HAPPY MOTORIST'S AUTO TURNS OVER As a Los Angeles man was turning off Moody road into Lincoln ave, he visioned too many boulevards, and in his haste to catch one as it sailed past, his Ford sedan turned a complete romersault and with a moon lay in the ditch with its wheels skyward. The driver, who was alone, sensing danger, although he was said to have been in an unusually happy frame of mind, leaped from the driver's seat through the rear window and was on the scene in time to see the struggles of his favorite as it wallowed in the dirt. Passing autoists gave their assistance and righted the car, but the man was not "righted" and bystanders refused to allow him to proceed along the highway, cityward. The car was placed in a neighbor's garage and the driver picked up by another autoist bound for Los Angeles. Remarkably, the owner was unburied and the car, although suffering a mashed top, was able to go under its own power the following day. STUDY OF ECLIPSE REPORTED ON LATER The results of observations during the sun's eclipse still have to be worked out, Miss Jennie Lasby, teacher of astronomy at the Santa Ana junior high school, told Rotarians at their weekly luncheon in the Elks' clubhouse. The observations, which were such failures at Point Loma, near San Diego, and on Catalina Island owing to cloudiness, were very successful in Mexico, Miss Lasby declared. The truth of the Einstein theory of relativity, and the nature of the corona about the sun are among the things observed and now being studied out. The speaker announced that there was evidence to show that a new gas had been discovered, ema- PAPER MILL BURNS WITH $750,000 LOSS OREGON CITY, Ore., Oct. 9.—One man was overcome by smoke and several others escaped by leaping from windows when fire, early today, destroyed plant B of the Hawley Pulp and Paper Mills here. The loss is estimated at $750,600. The flames, which were caused by friction when a belt slipped on a machine in the basement, spread rapidly that workmen in the building were unable to remain long enough to recover their street clothes. P. R. hebard was overcome by smoke and found unconscious by fellow workers. He was dragged to safety and revived. Fire apparatus was rushed from Portland and alced materially in halting the spread of the fire. TEERS DIES L. I. Oct. 9. — President of the Long road men in the home here to MISSION INNEAPOLIS — President Cool-investigating the Chicago today for stop on its trip growing country. NEWS (Spl.)—Saturday earned home after old home place interest in col-where. He filled Christian church and evening. Mr. Harlow have been absence. Dad M. Chamghter, Mrs. Ma-Evelyn and son and motored to and Mrs. cHister wood to see Mr. Jeff having a de-later. Los Angeles was a home of Mr. and afternoon. night certainly came at the home kick Goldens on S. the birthday party golden was given. invited in and spent in playing us of cake and S. Taylor with Long Beach Sun- on the sick list on the stick list on the stick list on the sick list on the stick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list on the sick list. TWO KILLED WHEN AUTO HITS ST. CAR SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.—Fred Zublar and William Gunderman were instantly killed, Miss Violet Nelson, 19, is in a dying condition, and Daniel O'Neill and Edith Johnson were less seriously injured today when the automobile which Zublar was driving crashed head-on with a Fulton street electric car. Miss Nelson had her skull fractured and one eye gouged out. The party, according to police reports, had been to the beach at an all-night party and were returning to the city on the wrong side of the street when the car met the outbound street car at 36th avenue. The automobile was completely demolished, and all of its occupants hurled a considerable distance by the impact. The street car was traveling at a good rate of speed and was unable to come to a stop, its crew reported. SPANISH DIRECTORY RAPS LIVING COST MADRID, Oct. 9.—Spain's new directory government today attacked the high cost of living by issuing a decree that-prices of life necessities should be limited to 14 per cent of the merchants' annual profit. DRAPER INFANT DIES The two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Draper of Fullerton died early Monday at Fullerton. Funeral services were yesterday afternoon from the McAulay funeral parlor, with interment in Loma Vista. Mrs. Draper's brother from Fresno is visiting her during her bereavement. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. The loss is estimated at $750,600. The flames, which were caused by friction when a belt slipped on a machine in the basement, spread rapidly that workmen in the building were unable to remain long enough to recover their street clothes. P. R. ifebard was overcome by smoke and found unconscious by fellow workers. He was dragged to safety and revived. Fire apparatus was rushed from Portland and aided materially in halting the spread of the fire. MAY TRANSFER ZEP SHIP CO. TO U.S. FRIEDRICHSHAVEN-AM - BODENSE, Oct. 9.—The Zeppelin Airship Co., which is building the dirigible ZR-2 for the U.S. navy, may transfer its gigantic plant from Germany to the United States if the ZR-3 proves a success and crosses the Atlantic without mishap, it was learned here today at the seat of the works. The Zeppelin officials admitted they would like to transfer their works to the United States. Alraeady a company is being organized to finance such a project, contingent upon the success of the ZR-3. Unfortunately obstacles have delayed construction, and it will be next spring before the ZR-3 is ready for trials. It is hoped that she may be ready to start for Lakehurst, N., about June. If the ship fails, the company will be handicapped for years because of lack of funds and materials in Germany. The ZR-3 is the 126th airship the Zeppelin Co. has produced, and officials boast they never lost one from constructional defects. This latest model (the ZR-3), which is called the best of them all and includes many new ideas for comfort and efficiency, will have to meet a test before delivery. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON John H. Sheldon, H. J. Kent, Leo Callahan, R. E. Grane, G. W. Daw and Frank Woodruff, Los Angeles; E. F. Raymond, San Francisco; Herbert N. Neale, San Diego, and M. W. Craig, La Habra. BLAMES INJURED MAN J. A. Garcia, who was knocked down and slightly hurt Friday by Mrs. Max Nebelung's car, driven by her grandson, Donald Skinner, had himself to blame for the accident. Mrs. Nebelung said today. He drove in front of the other car, she alleged. He received a scalp wound, which was treated at the Anaheim sanitarium. These "endurance tests" make little impression on the man who has been having a tooth treated. DRAPER INFANT DIES The two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Draper of Fullerton died early Monday at Fullerton. Funeral services were yesterday afternoon from the McAulay funeral parlor, with interment in Loma Vista. Mrs. Draper's brother from Fresno is visiting her during her bereavement. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. WE CONSOLIDATE SHIPMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS INTO CARLOAD LOTS Our business of shipping household goods is so large that we are able to consolidate shipments, i.e., including your furniture along with others in a carload. This gives you the benefit of reduced carload freight rates. At the same time you get Bekins' reliable service based on 28 years of successful experience. Write nearest office for complete information before you ship. 1335 S. FIGUEROA ST. LOS ANGELES BEKINS FIREPROOF STORAGE Los Angeles San Francisco Oakland Fresno