oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-19

SECOND SECTION TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR OVER HALF OF WALNUT CROP HAS MOVED Walnut shipments now are going forward from Orange-co at a lively rate and more than half of the crop has been shipped, according to various packing house managers. New estimates now being forwarded to Manager Carlyle Thorpe in Los Angeles will show a decline from the exaggerated figures first mentioned, it is agreed. Secretary-Manager Walter Ross of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n contended from the first that the crop would not show the big increase over 1922 that had been estimated, tho it would be larger. The local association had shipped 21 carloads up to yesterday, with shipments going out at the rate of approximately eight carloads per week. The nuts are better in quality, the meats being lighter and there are fewer culls, altho there are more No. 2's. Small shipments have been made to Arizona and New Mexico—from 10 to 100 sacks—and carload shipments among other points to Weac. BROTHER OF MISSING MAN RESIDED HERE M. J. Schlick and wife, the brother and sister-in-law of George E. Schlick, whose body is being sought by San Diego officers, were, until recently for almost a month residents of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Schick stopped at the Hotel Valencia for a week about a month ago, according to the hotel records shown today by J. W. Cropp, hotel clerk. From the Valencia, Mr. and Mrs. Schick went to the Biltmore apartments where they resided until a few days before the search for their brother and brother-in-law, missing since last February, was instituted. Mr. Schick is said to be bent on revenge for the supposed death of his brother, and determined to have the matter probed to the bottom. HUNTINGTON BEACH ONLY 87,000 BARRELS The Union Oil Co. of California furnished Huntington Beach's only excitement this past week. The Union's Brooks well No. 6 completed at 4825 feet started off flowing at the rate of 26 barrels an hour, and to date looks like the best thing the Brooks property has produced. Development work at Huntington Beach aside from the work the Standard Oil company is doing is at its lowest point. The production of the once famous field has declined to 87,000 barrels a day. For a time it was considered that the deep production of the field would bring it back, this however, has not worked out. The deep wells are not as productive as they might be and make RELIABLE IN MOVEMENT. Southern Pacific line refrigerator cars east of the greatest number of tember in the company was announced today freight traffic manager. The system by which refrigerator cars are supplied is working smoothly. As a result of this plan, a surplus of refrigerator cars on the Southern lines was attained on no event, even with this mast at hand it has been in Sept. 20 for the rail completely all demand though the situation proved over that of law because of disturbed ditions east of the shortage occurred early of that year. The chieftain countered now is that cars unloaded quickly markets. The handicapuation may be realized. The local association had shipped 21 carloads up to yesterday, with shipments going out at the rate of approximately eight carloads per week. The nuts are better in quality, the meats being lighter and there are fewer culls, although there are more No. 2's. Small shipments have been made to Arizona and New Mexico—from 10 to 100 sacks—and carload shipments among other points to Waco, Texas; Tulsa, Okla.; Altoona, Reading, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg, Pa.; Minot, N. D.; Detroit, Minneapolis, Salt Lake City, Duluth, Minn.; New York City, Albany, N. Y.; Richmond, Va.; Oshkosh, Wis.; Charlotte, N. C.; Tacoma, Dayton, O., etc. The Fullerton-Placentia Walnut Assn. had shipped 20 carloads up to yesterday, with 10 more to go. At the opening of the season the organization had figured a total of 35 carloads. The crop will be under the original estimates in the county and much under at certain points outside, according to Arthur Staley, secretary-manager. The Puente section is one of the most noteworthy in the matter of decline. The Garden Grove walnut association will ship a total of 19 cars. It also is practically half thru shipping. MANY ANAHEIM ELKS WILL VISIT ORANGE Many Anaheim Elks will go to take part in the ceremonies, CHR Orange next Saturday evening to take part in the ceremonies, incident to installing a lodge there. The Orange folks will celebrate all day, with probably a grand ball at night. The city trustees have granted permission to decorate the streets for the occasion. The city's decorations will be used. The new lodge has more than 50 charter members, and has leased the quarters formerly occupied by the Orange Commercial club. INSURANCE FIRE, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS, COMPENSATION, PUBLIC LIABILITY, BONDS OF ALL KINDS; AUTOMOBILE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT. SEE FRANK TAUSCH J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 North Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM For best results try Plain Dealer Want-ad. For best results try Plain Dealer Want-ad. During the eight months each car hauled the 631 tons of freight on day, an increase of 1922. Shippers have hit at their disposal because been made to do... STUDEBAKER'S EXPERIENCE OF 71 YEARS IN PROVIDING THE BEST IN TRANSPORTATION IS WORTH CONSIDERING WHEN YOU BUY YOUR CAR. MODEL AND PRICES F.O.B. ORANGE CO. Light Six 5-pass. 112 in. W. B., 40 hp. Touring $1210 Roadster 3-pass 1190 Coupe-Rdstr. 2 pass 1440 Sedan 1795 Special Six 5-pass., 119 in. W. B., 50 hp Touring $1595 Roadster 2-pass 1575 Coupe 5-pass. 2275 Sedan 2375 Big Six 7-pass. 126 in. W. B., 60 hp. Touring $2040 Speedster 5-pass 2135 Coupe 5-pass. 2935 Sedan 3155 Harry D. Riley 151 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR MAKE RECORD IN MOVING "REEFERS" Southern Pacific lines sent 16,000 refrigerator cars east in September, the greatest number for any September in the company's history, it was announced today by G. W. Luce, freight traffic manager. The system by which loaded refrigerator cars are sent east and empties are brought west has been and is working smoothly and efficiently. As a result of one phase of this plan, a surplus of 13,400 refrigerator cars on the Southern Pacific lines was attained on Sept. 1. However, even with this number of cars at hand it has been impossible since Sept. 20 for the railroads to fill completely all demands for cars, although the situation is vastly improved over that of last year when, because of disturbed industrial conditions east of the Mississippi, a shortage occurred early in August of that year. The chief difficulty encountered now is that of getting the cars unloaded quickly at eastern markets. The handicap of this situation may be realized from reports BRING HOME BEAR INSTEAD OF BACON A brown bear weighing 510 pounds was brought home by Owen, Roy and A. M. Smith, brothers and father, of Orange, upon their return from Yosemite country where they were hunting. Owen Smith was the successful trapper of the big shaggy animal, and when the skin is tanned and made into a rug will be presented to the father. CRUSHED TO DEATH LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19—Late for work and driving his auto at high speed to gain time, B. Scatena, 32, was crushed to death early today when he failed to negotiate a sharp turn near Gardena, according to reports reaching here. Scatena's companion, Joe Tardrina, jumped and escaped injury. GEORGE GETS WARM ST. LOUIS GREETING ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.—St. Louis reserved one of its choice Indian summer morning to greet Lloyd George with open arms today and Mr. Lloyd George's smile was as cheerful as the bright sunshine when the Illinois Central train bearing the visitors pulled into the yards shortly before 9 o'clock. The Lloyd George party came here from Springfield, Ill., where yesterday, Mr. Lloyd George paid tribute "to one of the greatest men in the world's history" when he laid a wreath on Abraham Lincoln's tomb. Lloyd George was expected to make a brief speech at a public luncheon at 1 p.m., after which he was to rest until 6 o'clock when Dame Mar. Falkenste In conjunction with the Semi Falkenstein's Announces for A Remarkable Purchase In conjunction with the Seminary Falkenstein’s Announces for A Remarkable Purchase and Sale of Coats $23.00 $38.00 $55.00 Extraordinary! We Say And Extraordinary it Should Prove to You —Considered from every standpoint this should prove to be the most outstanding Coat event that the department has held in many a season. —The quantity, the assortment, the styles, the materials are all important factors that tend to make this a coat sale out of the ordinary indeed. —The very type of coats that women are wanting most. —And ready for you at just the very time when the cooler weather is calling for coats. And to think that such coats remarkably high in view of the large amount of light loading perishables, weighing 14 tons or less to a car, carried by Southern Pacific as compared with the heavy character of freight handled by other roads where coal and grain comprise a large proportion of the traffic. During the eight month period, each car hauled the equivalent of 631 tons of freight one mile each day, an increase of 120 tons over 1922. Shippers have had more cars at their disposal because each car has been made to do more work. The third goal of all of the railroads was to place 85 per cent of locomotives in serviceable condition by Oct. 1. By Sept. 1 Southern Pacific had 89.7 per cent of its locomotives in serviceable condition. The fourth goal was 95 per cent of freight cars in serviceable condition by Oct. 1. By Sept. 1 Southern Pacific had 96.6 per cent of its freight cars on line in good repair. Mr. Luce said the railroad is following up the plans that were carefully laid before the season of heavy shipments began and is bending every effort to move the great perishable crops with utmost dispatch. Western shippers are greatly assisting, he said, by prompt loading and unloading of cars and in adjusting their demands for cars so that the railroads may continue to make fair distribution among districts and among individuals. BEAUTY ATTRACTS PROGRESS In Switzerland the grandeur of lakes and mountains has resulted in hydro-electric plants where water falls a mile high drive the busy electrical units. BEAN DEALER A. NELSON Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 —Fullerton 178-R-1 Considered from every standpoint this should prove to be the most outstanding Coat event that the department has held in many a season. The quantity, the assortment, the styles, the materials are all important factors that tend to make this a coat sale out of the ordinary indeed. The very type of coats that women are wanting most. And ready for you at just the very time when the cooler weather is calling for coats. And to think that such coats as these are to be available at such low prices. To present a coat event of this importance at any time, would be unusual. It is doubly so coming at the very beginning of the season's coat demand. The materials and colors are those most in demand this season—and as for styles, Falkenstein's assure you that every garment is a late Fall Garment, all of them having just been received. Saturday---C —Fashioned of Velours and Pola lent service. —All of them new Fall models, mixtures. —Sizes range from 7 to 14 years. Falkenstein's Today's News Today WARM GREETING St. Louis re-est Indian sum Lloyd George and Mr. Lloyd cheerful as the Illinois Genvisitors pulled tight before 3 party came here where, yestergear paid tribute best men in the then he laid a Lincoln's tomb. expected to make public lunchcon which he was to open Dame MarSTEAL $25,000 GEMS PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19. Four motor bandits today held up a pawn shop at Eleventh and Cherry-sta. compelled one clerk to bend and gag the son of the owner and a customer and then open the safe for them. They escaped with jewelry valued at $25,000. garet and Miss Megan were to be entertained by the women's auxiliary reception committee. The Lloyd George party was scheduled to leave for Louisville tonight. According to members of the Lloyd George party, special precautions are being taken to safeguard the premier's health. It was stated that he had aged more in his two weeks' American tour than in a year while actively engaged in world affairs. For RESULTS use The Plain Dealer. EXPLAIN TRAFFIC LAWS IN LECTURES The new state motor vehicle laws will be explained in detail in the last of three lectures tonight by District Attorney A. P. Nelson at the high school auditorium under the auspices of the Truck Owners' association of So. Calif. A list of questions to be answered by underlining the proper answer, will be propounded. The questions will be bona fide as well as deceiving, and the examinee must distinguish which is which. The Auto Club of So. Calif. is assisting in the school, which is one of several held in most of the cities of the county. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. with the Semi Annual Silk Sale nces for Tomorrow---Saturday purchase oats 0 0 0 We Say t Should should prove to at the department les, the materials ke this a coat sale are wanting most. e when the cooler k that such coats should prove to the department les, the materials like this a coat sale are wanting most. when the cooler that such coats prices. ance at any time, at the very best in demand this assure you that of them having day---Children's Coats $11.85 Velours and Polaire Cloth, the materials that give such excelnew Fall models, in the wanted shades of brown, blue, and from 7 to 14 years. ein's .. ANAHEIM Calif.