oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-07

OIL DISCUSSED AT FARM CENTER Cypress Farm Center meeting last night heard a very excellent talk by O. P. Bunyard, of Hansen, upon that subject so vital to Cypress and community, oil. It was his opinion that the Cypress-Hansen locality had heretofore been unfortunate in leasing, but that since the Gaddle Oil company had established itself, work was going along satisfactorily and things look bright for a great oil boom. He asked the public and the center to boost with all their might. Mr. Bastady, of Buena Park, told of oil prospects, pro and con, in his city, and warned Cypress against the "mystery hand" which so often is shown in oil development. H. E. Walberg, farm advisor, talked on the citrus industry and described the damaging effect of the recent winds on groves in the county. Mr. Walberg feared the damage in some places would run 25 per cent. Wherever damage was greatest, lack of moisture was apparent, Mr. Walberg stated. Dr. J. I. Scofield, of Buena Park, also made a short talk. With a few words on Cypress exhibits, by Joe Ritter, chairman of the farm center, the meeting then was turned over to calling jolly anecdotes. The topic of the next meeting will be taxation, and an effort will be made to secure J. C. Lamb or James Sleeper for an address. Contrary to the usual rule, no refreshments were served. POINCARE CABLES TO AMBASSADOR PARIS, Nov. 7. — Premier Poincare has cabled additional instructions to Jules Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States, to enable him to enlighten Secretary of State Hughes regarding France's limitations for the proposed international conference of reparations experts, it was learned at the foreign office today. The impression is growing in official circles that negotiations between Washington and Paris are more favorable. The Petit Journal printed a report that Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador to France, had sent a cablegram to Washington expressing his personal views, "why America should do everything possible to hasten the proposed conference of international reparations experts." This was denied by sources close to the U.S. embassy. DECISION IN BALANCE WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. — Decision by the United States whether or not to enter the proposed reparations conference, hung in the balance today while President Coolidge and Secretary of State Hughes waited for the French government to clarify its position. Ambassador Jusserand was expected at the state department date this afternoon to report the French government's attitude in respect to the problem raised by Secretary Hughes in Monday's exchange of views. Buy In Anaheim—Charles Solomon of Santa Ana underwent an operation at the local sanitarium. CONNECTIONS FOR SEWERS PLANNER The matter of sewer connections for new subdivisions on the West Side were discussed night by Fullerton trustees. Co-plains were made by the Bastady chury Ranch Co. and Major Henson against having to put the sewer pipe line at least three feet under ground. They said this would prohibit direct connection make it necessary to use a pump. The city engineer pointed out that other hand that direct connections, if even practical would likely cause the sewer back up and result in no end trouble. The matter was referred to the city engineer. The Scott subdivision was tattively approved. A communication was received from H. G. Huffman, chairman of the Armistice Day Parade at range, requesting that all take part in the parade be on hand 9 o'clock, and that the parade start at 10 o'clock. The decisions of the automobile to be used by the city of Fullerton were to the mayor, W. F. Coulter, J. C. Suepelt, park superintendent. An invitation was received for Long Beach that Fullerton servicer representative in a parade Saturday. It was not defined decided to accept or reject the invitation. Bill for the month were proved. George H. Corbit was granted NOW IN ANAHEIM Lauley's EUREKA GASOLINE NONE BETTER ALWAYS UNIFORM Army and Navy Test Watch for a List Army and Navy Test Watch for a List of Independent Service Stations Which will handle it CONNECTIONS FOR NEWERS PLANNED A matter of sewer connection or new subdivisions on the side were discussed last by Fullerton trustees. Conwere made by the Bastan-Hanc Co. and Major Hobart having to put the sewer line at least three feet unbound. They said this would it direct connection and not necessary to use a pump. City engineer pointed out on other hand that direct connections, if even practicable, likely cause the sewer to stop and result in no end of time. The matter was referred to the city engineer. Scott subdivision was teny approved. Communication was received by H. G. Huffman, chairman of Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormistice Day Parade at Ormisteria. HARRY S. CARROLL BUYS CROWN CAFE Harry S. Carroll, recently of Santa Ana, has purchased the Crown Cafe in the Crownt stage depot, and took possession this morning. Mr. Carroll plans to put all his proceeds back into circulation in Anaheim and has chosen local men as his assistants. He will buy his supplies in Anaheim, and looks forward to a very happy business association with the Anaheim, as well as the traveling public. —Shop Early— BONDS APPROVED Approval of the issue of $110,000 Anaheim school district bonds was voted yesterday by the board of supervisors. The issue of Orange county waterworks district No. 2 bonds of Buena Park was awarded to the Citizens' National bank of Los Angeles on a premium of $25. The Orange school district bonds also were approved. Approval also was given to the Yorba Linda lighting district. Anaheim was one community receiving an additional precinct. Huntington Beach was given six more precincts, and Orange, Garden Grove, Santa Ana, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa one each. Harper was united with Costa Mesa. Permission to install a service station on East Commonwealth Ave. A communication was received from Charles Knowlton who affirmed that he had reliable information that Acacia-ave had not been worked for three years and a half, and that it was getting pretty rough, and asked that it be given the attention of the city. He also asked whether the dip on Chapman-ave at Raymond-ave was installed for strictly police protection, and suggested that if it were intended for drainage that a water escape be made on the south side, else the water collecting there in the rainy season might be the cause of numerous accidents, he said. A. M. Edwards appeared before the board in the interest of the residents of So. Raymond-ave, and SELL TRACT FOR INDUSTRIAL SITES The work of sub-dividing the 40-acre Holly Sugar Contract adjoining their Anaheim plant, formerly the Anaheim Sugar Co. factory, into industrial sites will be started at once, following the announced purchase by Fermin & Son of Los Angeles realtors. Approximately $1,000 an acr is said to have been the price paid. The Union Pacific Railway might have bought the tract, but the owners finally took it out of escrow. —Buy In Anaheim— COLLINS FUNERAL FRIDAY Funeral services for Jacob Collins, resident of Yorba Linda for 25 years, will be at 2 p.m. Friday from McAulay funeral parls. Rev. C. R. Montague, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Fullerton, and the I. O. O. F. officiate. RIOTS IN BERLIN BERLIN, Nov. 7 — Hobs again rioted today in Lin. Many stores were looted casualties were reported this afternoon. Despite the police appeal public failed to support their thorities against the rioters. One person was killed and eral severely wounded in riots at Pirma, in the heat the Saxonian coal fields. The lice fired upon the rioters. The Dresden government submitted the controversy the reichawehr to the su court at Leipsig. The situation in Berlin is more than 600 persons have arrested in the past 24 charged with plundering. Premier Froelich of Thu who is in Berlin, is protested by federal government alleged discrimination by reichawehr. He urged Prie Ebert and Chancellor Streit to visit the "Bavarian frie to get a personal view of activities of the "Bavarian ulars." Advices from the Rhb WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION MOVED ACROSS THE STREET, Invite Price Examine our new Fall stocks! Note th pretty rough, and asked that it be given the attention of the city. He also asked whether the dip on Chapman-ave at Raymond-ave was installed for strictly police protection, and suggested that if it were intended for drainage that a water escape be made on the south side, else the water collecting there in the rainy season might be the cause of numerous accidents, he said. A. M. Edwards appeared before the board in the interest of the residents of So. Raymond-ave, and requested that they be given water connections. He was told the city would try to remember them when new pipe which has been ordered arrives. The monthly report of William French, city recorder, was submitted. He reported the collection of $3,328 in fines during the month of October. Of this amount, $492 was for motor vehicle violations, and the remainder for miscellaneous offenses, chiefly transporting liquor. —Shop Early— Market Reports STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, Nov. 7. — The stock market closed steady today. The declaration of the regular dividend of Texas Company was the signal for a bullish demonstration in the oils in the final trading, which resulted in sympathetic advances in other issues. Texas Company rose 1½ to 37½; Cosden 2¼ to 27½; Houston 5% to 50½; Mack Truck was 2½ higher at 79. The steels showed little change, steel common closing at 92%. American Sugar fell ½ to 53. Government bonds unchanged: railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 793,000 shares; bonds $11,713,000. —Buy In Anaheim— GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO, Nov. 7. — Grain showed some strength at the close today, despite a growing belief that growers in the United States cannot dodge competition with the tremendous Canadian crop in world markets. Corn was strong from the start, with December in demand. Wheat closed ¼ c off to ½ up. Corn 1½ to 2c higher and oats ¼ to ¾ c higher. Provisions were stronger. —Buy In Anaheim— LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. — Oranges: locals, special brands, Valencias best $5.75 @ $6.25. Lemons: special brands $3.50 @ $4.00; choice $2.75 @ $3.25; MOVED ACROSS THE STREET, NEW FAIR Invite Price Examine our new Fall stocks! Note that vinced, compare our quality and prices with We invite comparisons for invariably they excels even the periodical so-called "sale b" Service That Really Serves Service is giving, not receiving. When one person helps another service. That help may be personal or material or both. That service which has made Company a factor in the great field providing the public with its needs, is twofold— It serves with helpfulness and courtesy, but chiefly, it serves so you can save money. Each of our 475 Stores is a center. Good Knitted Union Suits for Women and Misses Good fitting, well-finished, closely knitted underwear in just the weights most desirable time and in all sizes. Exceptionally good value. Ribbed Union Suits made with bodice or tubular neck a knee. A very good quality. 49c Ribbed Union Suits also with bodice or tubular neck and shell knee, but a better grade. 59c the tremendous Canadian crop in world markets. Corn was strong from the start, with December in demand. Wheat closed 1/4 c off to 1/2 up. Corn 1½ to 2c higher and oats 1/4 to 3/4 c higher. Provisions were stronger. Buy In Anaheim LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—Oranges; locals, special brands, Valencias best $5.75 @ $6.25. Lemons: special brands $3.50 @ $4.00; choice $2.75 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.75. Grapefruit; locals, special brands $3.75 @ $4.25; market pack $3.00 @ $3.50; Arizona seedless $4.75 @ $5.25; seeded $2.50 @ $2.75. Buy In Anaheim BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $25,900,000. Seattle, $6,282,161. Portland, $8,865,300. Oakland, $2,589,100. Long Beach, $1,582,757. San Diego, $696,153. Los Angeles, $23,106,352. Buy In Anaheim LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—Butter 52. Eggs; extras 62; case count 55; pullets 48. Poultry; hens 21; broilers 29; fryers 28. Buy In Anaheim LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—Potatoes; Stocktons $2.35 @ $2.60; Idaho Russets $2.20 @ $2.45. Buy In Anaheim NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Twenty-four cars Valencias and six cars lemons sold. Valencia market stronger and slightly higher. Lemon market firm. Valencia averages ranged from $2.15 to $9.80; lemons $2.60 to $4.30. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet G. W. FULLER, M. D. 718 Black Bldg, cor., 4th st. Los Angeles, California Ribbed Union Suits made with bodice or tubular neck a knee. A very good quality. 49c Ribbed Union Suits also with bodice or tubular neck and shell knee, but a better grade. 59c Ribbed Union Suits nicely finished; excellent quality; bodice or tubular neck; very desirable at 98c Elastic “Lady-Lyke” Co In Popular Non-Lacing Styles Women have long felt the need of just this corset! Scientific in make; plant and well-fitting an attractive figure because it brings out contour of the form. Illustrated is one of the styles of “Lady-Lyke” Non-Lacing Elastic Corsets $1.98 Made with gored front, conforming to lines of the figure; wide surgical elastic panels at sides and 2" elastic band at top, giving perfect fit without lacing, and necessary support to the figure without constriction. Attractively finished with pink and blue elastic trim at top. A very desirable value. Other elastic corset models and girdles at— 98c $1.49 $3.98 RIOTS IN BERLIN BERLIN, Nov. 7. — Hungry men again rioted today in Berlin. Many stores were looted. No quantities were reported up to the afternoon. Despite the police appeal, the police failed to support the authorities against the rioters. One person was killed and several severely wounded in bread bats at Pirna, in the heart of Saxonian coal fields. The police fired upon the rioters. The Dresden government has committed the controversy with the reichswehr to the supreme court at Leipsig. The situation in Berlin is tense: more than 600 persons have been arrested in the past 24 hours, charged with plundering. Premier Froelich of Thuringia is in Berlin, is protesting to federal government against alleged discrimination by the Reichswehr. He urged Presidentbert and Chancellor Stresemann visit the "Bavarian frontier" to get a personal view of the activities of the "Bavarian irregulars." Advices from the Rhineland PAULEY OIL CO. OPENS IN COUNTY: Pauley Oil Co., of Pasadena, distributors of Eureka gasoline and motor oil is opening up in Orange co. this week. This is strictly an independent wholesale company, reeling to the independent service station men only. Their opening here has been preceded with an extensive advertising campaign in the county papers which is meeting with gratifying results. Mr. Neville, formerly manager of Radio, now is district manager for the Pauley Oil Co. Buy In Anaheim— Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ellsworth went to Los Angeles today. said that the separatists had seized money presses and were printing their own currency. The allied district commissioner in the zone where the secessionists were turning out money, forced the reichbank to accept it. ARREST TO FOLLOW L. A. HOTEL BLAZE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. — Fire in the Norwood hotel in West Pico street, which started from an unknown cause, early today imperiled the lives of 200 guests and resulted in a sweeping investigation in which police and fire department arson officers say will result in the arrest of at least one man. The officers admitted they suspected incendiarism. Prompt action by Mrs. Frances Bush, who called aid and extinguished the fire, is believed to have saved the lives of many persons. Buy In Anaheim— RE-ELECT RITCHIE BALTIMORE, Nov. 7. — Governor Albert C. Ritchie, Democrat, who is one of the most outstanding foes of prohibition in the country, has been re-elected by a majority estimated at from 20,000 to 40,000, according to almost complete returns compiled today from Tuesday's election. The whole Democratic slate was likewise elected. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION C Penney Co. Incorporated 475 DEPARTMENT STORES THE STREET, 236 W. CENTER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOW PRICES NEW FALL STOCKS Price Comparison! NEW FALL STOCKS Price Comparison! New Fall stocks! Note the low prices for quality so high! Then, if you are not conquired quality and prices with goods on sale elsewhere. Such a test will be convincing. Uses for invariably they prove that a J. C. Penney Co. value 365-days-in-the-year medical so-called "sale bargains." Brush-Wool Sweater Make This With Prospect Yarns "The Wellesley" is an ideal brush-wool sweater for Autumn and is very popular with girls for sports and school wear. Ask for our leaflet which gives full instruc-tions for making this sweater. It requires 11 balls of brush-wool. at 39c a ball Prospect Yarns We are showing an excellent assortment of colors in these yarns at very low prices. Get a supply of yarn now and knit yourself a sweater for Fall wear. And now is the time to begin knitting articles for Christmas gifts! Other Prospect yarns are priced from—29c to 49c Red Union Suits and Misses shred, closely knitted ribbed weights most desirable at thiexceptionally good values. Ribbed Union Suits bodice or tubular neck and shell very good quality. 49c Red Union Suits bodice or tubular neck lee, but a better grade. 59c Beautiful Leather Bags Especially Suitable for Gifts Our assortment of leather Bags contains the very latest novelties as well as the staple shapes—pouch bags, Wrapping bags and fitted bags of various sizes and Ribbed Union Suits bodice or tubular neck and shell ery good quality. 49c Red Union Suits bodice or tubular neck lee, but a better grade. 59c Suits quality; bodice or tubt Our assortment of leather Bags contains the very latest novelties as well as the staple shapes—pouch bags, Florentine bags, and fitted bags of various sizes and shapes. In cobra, goat, pin seal, and beaver calf leathers. Our low prices, 98c to $6.90 By-Lyke" Corsets Non-Lacing Styles At the need of just this kind of e; pliant and well-fitting, insurbecause it brings out the best illustrated is one of the popular Full Fashioned Hose Pure Thread Silk—at Our Low Price Here is one of our best hosiery values which is proving very popular among the hundreds of thousands of women who buy their hosiery in the J. C. Penney Company Stores all over the country. Pure thread silk hose, full fashloned to fit, with 20-inch boot double sole, 4-thread heel and toe, and lisle garter top. Excellent quality. In Black and the Wanted Colors We have a big contract with one of the leading hosiery mills to supply all of our stores with these hose. By paying cash on our enormous orders we buy them at an advantage and can sell them to you for only 3 pair in a box for $4.47 $1.49