oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-16

PAGE FOUR BURY BREA MAN FAR FROM HOME Mrs. C. W. Barnett, formerly for three years a resident of Anaheim but now living at Long Beach, has received information that the body of her brother, J. W. Hardesty, 23, formerly of Bren, who died in Persia, Sept. 28, will be laid to rest in that country. 10,000 miles or so from his loved ones. It was not formerly known that the body could not be returned to So. Cal. Young Hardesty was a prominent local oil worker employed with the Shell Oil Co., of Brea, and was sent to Persia oy that company for three years, leaving last April. The trip consumed two months and 21 days, via New York, London, the Mediterranean, Suez, the Red Sea, Gulf of Aden, Indian Ocean and Persian gulf. His desire was to prosper and see the world. He wrote a number of letters to his parents and brother and sisters in So. Cal., three of which have been received since his death. It took a letter about six weeks to come. A cablegram was sent Sept. 28 raying that he was seriously ill. Two days later one came saying that he had died on the 28th. He was a member of the Masonite lodge at Monkebello, and is survived by his aged parents, and two sisters, Mrs. C. W. Barnett of Long Beach, formerly of Anaheim, and Mrs. John Shamal of Redlands, formerly of Anaheim, and one brother, T. M. Hardesty of Long Beach. —Shop Early— MOOSE AUDITOR HERE Jam-s J. Gahan, auditor for the supreme lodge of the Moosehorn Ill., is in Anaheim for a few days auditing the books of the local lodge. He was calling on G. B. Brown of the local lodge today. 19 New Houses Showing Action at Lansdowne With nineteen homes approaching completion and others in the various stages of construction, Lansdowne, the famous subdivision recently sold in record time by the Hugh Miller Co., approaches the status of a community, according to Mr. Miller, and by its excellent progress permits the devotion of the energies of his organization to the newly acquired Lansdowne Number Two, formerly Magnolia Gardens, which in its improved state will be put on the market as a Hugh Miller subdivision Saturday, Nov. 24. "A staff headed by himself is at present busily engaged on preparing plans for the improvement of the second Lansdowne, which will in every way come up to the high specifications of its predecessor." Mr. Miller stated. "Lansdowne, the first, is already enjoying a modern, pressure water system of metropolitan calibre, a large force of men is putting the final touch to the great street program, age disposal system is nearly completed and gas amon on the way. All of whi Miller pointed out," marker record for subdividing all of these improvements been brought about in less than 60 days, making sible today for almost half-dred people to live in the purchased homes on Lansdowne just at the West Commonwealth a main sign pointing the way to downne Number Two, with a short distance to the south rectly at the four corner form the natural center of new community, for which Miller stated, "a great alstent expansion is planned in the coming months." NEARLY 60,000 CARLOADS SHIPPED During the year ending Oct. 31, California shipped 59,707 carloads of oranges, lemons and grapefruit, according to the annual report of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange by E.G. Dezell, general manager. The total consumed the last year in the United States was 113,000 carloads in round figures. Teh exchange handled 75.8 per cent of the California crop, says Dezell an increase of 7.1 per cent over last year. The returns on the crop amounted to $55,223,450 and the crop had a delivered value to the trade of $81,258,169. Judging from exchange reports California producers received a total of $71,007,705 and the crop had a de- VETS BUREAU INQUIRY COMMITTEE I (Continued from page bols Forbes, "McAdoo", private secretary to "pickles;" Mortimer, Hurley, "Ida", Black. Attracted by the prowess spicy and sweet testimony involving campuses in the life of the cap committee room today we med with spectators, work dominating. SEEK SLAYER OF FOUR IN MIRNESOTA Continued from Page head of the posse which her in the Portano cabel early hours this morning. The sheriff has not relied full text of the corress with the girl by Portano. GETS OFF WITH $55 Two sisters, Mrs. C. W. Burnett of Long Beach, formerly of Anaheim, and Mrs. John Simal of Redlands, formerly of Anaheim, and one brother, T. M. Hardesty of Long Beach. Shop Early MOOSE AUDITOR HERE James J. Gahan, auditor for the supreme lodge of the Moose of Moosehorn, Ill., is in Anaheim for a few days auditing the books of the local lodge. He was calling on G. B. Brown of the local lodge today. PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Then begin "emergency" treatment with VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Fruit Growers' Exchange by E. G. Dezell, general manager. The total consumed the last year in the United States was 113,000 carloads in round figures. Teh exchange handled 75.8 per cent of the California crop, says Dezell an increase of 7.1 per cent over last year. The returns on the crop amounted to $55,223,450 and the crop had a delivered value to the trade of $81,258,169. Judging from exchange reports California producers received a total of $71,007,705 and the crop had a delivered value of $105,486,506. Gain of 9500 acres of citrus fruit is reported. Citrus fruit has become a staple and no longer is a luxury, says Dezell. During the year 195,000 housewives wrote the exchange, asking for recipe books. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Braden's Apricot Preserves 15-oz jar 25¢ Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT 35¢ Royal 2 1-2 lb. $1.30 Schilling. 2 1-2 can $115 BAKING POWDER Buy it in the larger cans and save money Calumet 2 1-2 lb. can 60¢ Rumford 3 lb. can 70¢ LARGE WHITE 3 lbs. 25¢ 5 lbs. 40¢ BEANS We Carry Only The Best Recleaned PINK 3 lbs. 25¢ 5 lbs. 40¢ BORDEN'S 3 Pkgs Milk Chocolate and Almond Bars...10c NONE-SUCH MINCE MEAT Package 11 oz. Pkg. Lemon and Orange Peel 30c lb. Imported Citron Peel 60c lb. SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL HONEYMOON CHOCOLATES Creamy soft centers, lb. 29¢ Peterson's Swedish Style MILK WAFERS Box 35¢ HERSHEY'S COCOA 1-5s 8 1-3c. 1-2s 16c 1 lb. ASPARAGUS TIPS—20c Libby's 2 1-2 lb. Sliced Cling or Yellow Freeze Peaches.....20c Imported Citron Peel 60c lb. CHOCOLATES Creamy soft centers, lb. 29¢ WAFERS Box 35c HERSHEY'S COCOA 1-5s 1-2s 1 lb. 8 1-3c. 16c 31c ASPARAGUS TIPS—20c Libby's 2 1-2 lb. Sliced Cling or Yellow Freeze Peaches.....20c Sweet Sliced Large Jar 35c CAPITOL Bottled PICKLES A quality product at a real saving Sour Sliced Large Jar 30c MEL-O Dessert 10c pkge. Two New Products Made in Los Angeles Taking the Town by Storm HAVE YOU TRIED IT? FILL Pie Filling 10c pkg. HILLS BROS.' DROMEDARY PRODUCTS FIGS Impt'd Calhuyra 30c Per Can COCOANUT 4-oz. .....15c 8-oz. .....30c 1 lb. .....58c DATES 10-oz. Pkg. 20c Seedless or Seeded 15-oz. Pkgs. 2 for 25c SUN-MAID RAISINS Thompson Seedless Bulk 2 lbs. 25c Hooker's LYE 3 Cans 25c Chaffees MM MILK IT WHIPS Large Can 11c MEAT MARKET Legs of Pork (whole or half), lb....22c Pork Shoulder Roast, lb....16c Porterhouse Steak, lb....38c Eastern Hams (whole), lb....27c (One to a customer) Eastern 'Bacon (whole), lb....27c (One slab to a customer) HSES SHOW Lansdowne is putting the final touches on the great street program, the sewage disposal system is practically completed and gas and lights on the way. All of which. Mr. Miller pointed out, "marks another record for subdividing in that all of these improvements have been brought about in a little less than 60 days, making it possible today for almost half a hundred people to live in the early purchased homes on Lansdowne and enjoy all of the advantages of center-of-the-city property. "There will soon be erected on Lansdowne just at the end of West Commonwealth a mammoth sign pointing the way to Lansdowne Number Two, which lies short distance to the south, directly at the four corners which form the natural center for this new community, for which." Mr. Miller stated, "a great and consistent expansion is planned within the coming months." GETS BUREAU INQUIRY COMMITTEE RAPPED (Continued from page one) Tools Forbes, "McAdoo" Sweet, private secretary to Forbes, spickles;" Mortimer, "Moxie" Hurley, "Ida," Black, "Bristol." Attracted by the prospects of further spicy and sensational testimony involving familiar figures in the life of the capital, the committee room today was jammed with spectators, women predominating. GEEK SLAYER OF FOUR IN MINNESOTA WOODS Continued from Page One—head of the posse which found her in the Portano cabin in the early hours this morning. The sheriff has not released the full text of the commission left with the girl by Portano. GETS OFF WITH $25 PINE LARGEST LEMON CROP WILL MOVE During the 1923-24 citrus season California will pick and ship the largest lemon crop known in the history of the industry, according to an estimate just completed by T. H. Powell, lemon sales agent of the California Fruit Grower's Exchange. Based upon estimates of Exchange shipments Nov. 1, this state will ship a total of 13,581 carloads of lemons or 5,432,400 boxes, figured upon a basis of 400 boxes to the car. The estimated movement of lemons this season from California will exceed the actual shipments of this state's heaviest crop which was in 1920-21, by 1.761 carloads, according to present prospects. Actual shipments in that bumper year totaled 11.820 cars. Compared with last season's crap, which figured on a basis of 400 boxes to the car totaled 7,954 carloads, the movement for the season just opening will exceed the year just closed, Oct. 31, 1923, by 5,627 carloads. In comparison with the 1921-22 crop when 9,648 cars were shipped this season's crop will exceed that movement by 3,933 cars. The quality and sizes of California lemons this season will be exceptionally god according to present indications," says Sales Manager Powell. The season 1922-23, according to Mr. Powell, has been a good one for lemons. The fall and winter demand was especially heavy. And each year the demand during this period is said to be increasing. Buy In Anaheim Alcoholism, narcotics and syphilis are the three great foes of the human race, and the greatest of these is syphilis. DALEY'S GROWTH BUSINESS ROMANCE One of the outstanding business romances of So. Cal., an achievement of nine years, is the growth of the Daley's chain of retail grocery stores. This month, Daley's Inc., now operating 120 stores all the way from Ventura to Tustin, will commemorate its ninth anniversary by moving into its new, modern warehouse, a part of the immense Los Angeles Union Terminal, Los Angeles. The remarkable progress of this company in the short space of nine years from one lone store opened as an experiment, to the large number now in operation, while not without its struggles, is due primarily to the keen business foreseen of one man—José A. Daley, president of Daley's Inc. Daley's coming into the chain store field, after a number of years experience as a newspaper reporter on the Los Angeles dailies, was the turning point in his career. Through the importunities of a friend who held some stock in the old Pacific Coast Mall Order House, Daley was asked to make an investigation into its conduct, with the result that he was eventually put in charge of the company as secretary and proceeded to adjust its muddled affairs. The old mail order business was capitalized at $1,000,000, and its activities up to that time consisted principally in selling stock to the farmers of Imperial Valley. The capitalization was reduced to $150,000, the farmers were paid their notes and after the final adjustment, Daley found himself with about $50,000 actual cash in hand and a real desire to put the business on a solid foundation. The Federal Grocery Co. was incorporated at a capitalization of $500,000, to operate the retail grocery stores, which were known as the Rock Bottom Stores. EDISON DIVIDEN Of the total of dividend checks of the Edison Co., now in the stockholders,$22,821 Santa Ana district in aheim, Garden Groveton Beach, Newport Orange and $5,457 toton district, including Habra and Placentia. Cent annually is the rate a bit over 7 per cent prices. The first store estates came a success almostly and others were open indly as locations were in July of this year to the concern's inc., and the name tall stores changed acct Daley's Rock Bottom capitalization of the this time is three milions consisting of a million common stock and thares of 8 per cent preferred stock, of tha$1 each. Saturday SPECIAL Date Layer 30c - 50 Fruit Cake re and held on GEEK SLAYER OF FOUR IN MIRNESOTA WOODS Continued from Page One head of the posse which found her in the Portano cabin in the early hours this morning. The sheriff has not released the full text of the concession left with the girl by Portuno. —Buy In Anaheim GETS OFF WITH $25 FINE Frank Duff was arrested today by local police on the charge of driving a car while intoxicated. The complaining witness was A. F. Withee, who charges that Duff made a wild turn off of Vine st. east night, and ran into a Ford on Center st., wrecking it. No one was injured. Duff entered a plea of not guilty, and was fined $25. It is probable the other charge against him will be changed to neckless driving. Walter...Kerin...Fullerton, charged with reckless driving, entered a plea of not guilty, and this case was set for next Monday. FORMA lemonis this season will be exceptionally god according to present indications," says Sales Manager Powell. The season 1922-23, according to Mr. Powell, has been a good one for lemons. The fall and winter demand was especially heavy. And each year the demand during this period is said to be increasing. —Buy In Anaheim Alcoholism, narcotics and syphilis are the three great foes of the human race, and the greatest of these is syphilis. 15c Sale Bargains up to $1.00 value—sale all day Saturday, November 17. THE NEW CHINA SHOP CHARLES F. SPATES 307 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROUP Sam Seelig Co.'s Anah New Anaheim Market Store No. 2, W. Center and Helena Sts. SAM SEELI "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROUP SAME PRICES AT BOTH Hauden's Lunches for Busy A DR Dromedary Oriental Date 20c Pkg. WRA Heinz Mincem Sour Red Pitte Lunches for Busy People Where you get that Good Cup of Coffee SEELIG'S MARKET 139 West Center St. ANAHEIM A Cool, Clean and Safe Place to Trade EDISON DIVIDENDS Of the total of $700,855 in dividend checks of the So. Cal. Edison Co., now in the malls for stockholders, $22,821 went to the Santa Ana district including Anaheim, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Orange and $5,457 to the Fullerton district, including Brea, La Habra and Placentia. Eight per cent annually is the rate, yielding a bit over 7 per cent at present prices. The first store established became a success almost immediately and others were opened as rapidly as locations were obtained. In July of this year the name of the concern was changed to Daley's Inc., and the name of the retail stores changed accordingly to Daley's Rock Bottom Stores. The capitalization of the concern at this time is three million dollars, consisting of a million shares of common stock and two million shares of 8 per cent cumulative preferred stock, of the par value of $1 each. Saturday Specials Date Layer Cake 30c - 50c Fruit Cake reserved and held on order ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE OF OUR Big Early Xmas Buyers' Sale DISCOUNTS ON ALL XMAS ITEMS Here are a few items from the many bargains: DESK SETS Finished in pretty pattern of Fancy Cretonne, values up to $2.00 a set Sale Price $1.00 CANDLE STICKS We will sell all our Candle Sticks, finished in either mahogany or polychrome, selling regularly from $3.00 up to $4.00 at Per pair $1.95 BOOK ENDS A choice of 15 different designs. Book ends, values up to $5.00. $2.50 PICTURES Prints taken from old masters, size 8x16, framed in one inch gold and tinted to blend with colors in picture. MAMA DOLLS 32 inches long, dressed, regular $3.50 value $2.50 HAND CARS Works on the same principle as the famous Irish Mall car. The best child's developing toy on the market. $1.50 SPARK PLUG SCOOTERS 45c TOY DUMP CARTS Steel body, wire wheels and iron axle. 65c WHEEL BARROWS Steel body, 32 inches long. 95c SKATES Date Layer Cake 30c - 50c Fruit Cake reserved and held on order BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. Phones 135-W, 1017-W Store No. 1, 201 East Center St. Store No. 2, 248 West Center St. Per pair $1.95 BOOK ENDS A choice of 15 different designs. Book ends, values up to $5.00. $2.50 PICTURES Prints taken from old masters, size 8x16, framed in one inch gold and tinted to blend with colors in picture. $1.35 Stand Picture frames in half inch burnished gold moulding; all sizes, complete with glass and back. $1.20 SPARK PLUG SCOOTERS 45c TOY DUMP CARTS Steel body, wire wheels and iron axle. 65c WHEEL BARROWS Steel body, 32 inches long. 95c SKATES for Boys and Girls, Ball bearing. $1.95 Dolt Willow Arm Chairs, 50c value, Sale price 35c Weber's Book & Stationery Store 112 East Center Anaheim Markets :: EELIG is King" LEADING GROCER T BOTH MARKETS DROMEDARY BRAND FOODS Dromedary Oriental Dates 20c Pkg. Sugared Dates 25c Lb. Dromedary Shredded Cocoanut 1-4 lb. 16c; 1-2 lb. 30c WRAP YOUR PIE CRUST AROUND: Heinz Mincemeat, lb. tin, 39c None-Such Mincemeat...15c Sour Red Pitted Cherries, 32c Heinz Mincemeat, lb. jar, 44c WRAP YOUR PIE CRUST AROUND: Heinz Mincemeat, lb. tin, 39c None-Such Mincemeat...15c Sour Red Pitted Cherries, 32c Heinz Mincemeat, lb. jar, 44c EMPSON PUMPKIN, No. 21-2 cans ...2 for 35c All These Articles are This Year's Crop, Newly Received STORAGE EGGS—Stored in April, inspected before being placed on sale, and warranted good, per doz...46c NEW YORK STATE APPLE CIDER Redwing Brand (sealed bottles), quart ...27c; gallon, 93c Boiled Cider, quart ...35c Head Rice, 2 lbs. ...25¢ Hershey's Cocoa, lb. ...31¢ Blue Rose, 3 lbs. ...25¢ Kaffee Hag, lb. ...62¢ Albers Corn Meal, pkg. ...11c Instant Postum, sm. 22¢; lge. 35¢ S. S. Corn Meal, 5 lbs. ...22¢ Snowdrift, 2 lbs. 46¢; 4 lbs. 89¢ Minute Tapioca ...14¢ Albers Flapjack Flotur, 15¢ & 27¢ Oak Glen Macaroni, 3 pkgs..25¢ Makakake Flour, ...12¢ & 25¢ Bishop's Los Angeles-Made Cocoa, lb. ...22¢ Albers Waffle Flotur ...16¢ Seelig's High Grade Coffee, ... 35c lb., 3 lbs $1.00