oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-22

EASTERN WOMAN DIES IN ANAHEIM The death of Mrs. Jennie E. Mitchell, who lacked but 11 days of 88 years, occurred last evening about 9:00, following an illness of two years. With Mr. Mitchell she came to Anaheim last May from her Kansas home and was a member of the Colonial apartment family. Mrs. Mitchell is survived by her husband, five daughters and one son. A daughter, Miss Cecil May, has been in the California home with her parents assisting in her mother's care. Other surviving relatives in this state are O. H. Mitchell, a brother, Mrs. Mamie M. Jones, a sister and Ralph Jones, a nephew, of Mr. Mitchell's, and her own brother, C. W. McKee, of Los Angeles. She was a prominent Eastern Star in her home town and took an active interest in the local chapter, having attended but a short time ago. Friends may view the body at the Huddle Funeral home until 8 o'clock tomorrow, when it will be taken to Los Angeles by motor and from there sent over the U. P. to the old home, Quinter, Kan., for services in the M. E. church on Tuesday, Nov. 27, under suspices of the O. H. S. of that city. The husband and daughter will accompany the body. ATTEMPT TO BAR HOLIDAY LIQUOR LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-A drastic "mopping up" process is expected to be begun within a few days by local prohibition agents in an attempt to forestall the customary heavy holiday traffic in alcoholic beverages. The first step in the process, it is announced, will be the addition of several new men to the district. Charles F. Galling, newly selected federal prohibition supervisor, for So. Calif., will arrive here tomorrow from San Francisco to take charge, it was announced today by acting agent D. L. Gailing. RYAN ARRESTED ON FRAUD CHARGE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-Thomas J. Ryan, president of the American Oil Co., was arrested here today by federal officers accused of misuse of the malls in connection with the affairs of the Ryan process of oil refinery at Pioneer, Texas. The indictment on which Ryan was arrested was returned in San Francisco about a month ago. Ryan was hailed before a U.S. commissioner and held on $10,000 bail for trial in San Francisco. The officers stated the American Oil Co., was in no way involved. Ryan is said to live in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and is the son of William Ryan, who is declared to have refined the first gallon of gasoline from petroleum for John D. Rockefeller. NARCOTICS TAKEN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-For the second time within a week, according to a report to the sheriff's office, a large amount of narcotics was stolen early today from the Wylies Drug Co., in Santa Monica-bldd. Robbed of several hundred dollars worth of drugs a week ago, the drug store owner attempted to hide his snareotic supply, but was unsuccessful, he told the officers. SELL SHIPYARDS WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-This U.S. Shipping Board has decided to sell the Skinner Eddy Shipyards at Seattle, Wash., to the city of Seattle for $600,000; it was announced officially this afternoon. The equipment will be placed on sale at a later date. It is expected to bring about $200,000. CLAIM OVERCHARGE Anaheim Sugar Co. has filed a complaint with the Railroad Commission against San Diego and Arizona Ry. and Santa Fe, alleging attempt to collect excessive charges for the movement of sugar beets in carload lots from So. Calif., points to the factory at Anaheim and asking that the car- DAVISSON CHEMICAL SLUMP NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-National trading in Davison Chemical unsurped stock market is today that issue recover somewhat in the final deal and closing at 59¾, a drop nearly 15 points. The break due to the denial by Standard Co. of Indiana that the comp had signed a contract with Dion for the use of the "silica" patent. Other prices generally shows a frank tendency. Bethlehem steel, Marland and Pan-American Petro, America Can and Union Pacific each vananced about one point. A specialties showed losses such Gulf States Steel and Studebaker yielded one point apiece. Government bonds unchanged railway and other bonds firm. Stock sales today 1,607 shares; bonds $8,594,000. GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Strewn at the close of the grain mair in the face of bearish crop mills and a lack of foreign demand to rumors today that big east interests were the power beh firm prices. An irregular opening was followed by gains. Wheat closed % to 1¼ hll er corn % to % up, and oats to % up. TOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-Ter 53. Eggs: extras 52; count 50; pullets 40. Poults Hens 22; broilers 39; fryers. TOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-anges: locals, special brands enclasn best $5.75 @ $6.; northerns and southerns navel sizes $4.75 @ $5.25; 2nd smaller $4.25 @ $4.50. Lemons: special brands $3 @ $2.75; choice $2.75 @ $3. We Cordially Invite you to attend the opening on Friday and Saturday, November 23rd and 24th, 1923. We Cordially Invite you to attend the opening on Friday and Saturday, November 23rd and 24th, 1923. Open Saturday Evening THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MARKET REPORTS WYORK, Nov. 22.—Sensational trading in Davison Chemurpured stock market inter-day, that issue recovering that in the final dealings closing at 53¼, a drop of 15 points. The break was the denial by Standard Oil Indiana that the company signed a contract with Davison for the use of the "silica gel." Other prices generally frank tendency. Whelen steel, Marland Oil, American Petro, American and Union Pacific each adjoined one point. A few cities showed losses such as States Steel and Studebaker on one point apiece. Government bonds unchanged; pay and other bonds firm. Sales today 1,607,890 bonds $8,594,000. RAIN CLOSES STRONG CAGO, Nov. 22.—Strength close of the grain market face of bearish crop news lack of foreign demand led norns today that big eastern norns were the power behind prices. An irregular openness followed by gains. Hat closed % to 1½ highn % to % up, and oats % up. Versions were fairly steady. SANGELES PRODUCE. ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Butl. Eggs: extras 52; case 50; pullets 40. Poultry: 22; broilers 32; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES CITRUS. ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Or-locala, special brands val-hest $5.75 @ $6.25; farms and southerns, navels, sizes $4.75 @ $5.25; 200m smaller $4.25 @ $4.50; oons; special brands $3.50; choice $2.75 @ $3.00; McADOO REPEATS BONUS STATEMENT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—In a statement issued here this afternoon, William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, repeated his statements that taxes can be reduced and soldiers' bonus can be paid as well. "This can be done by issuing fifty year bonds for the amount required," the statement read. "The interest charge, including a sufficient sinking fund provision at five per cent, would be $77,-400,000 per annum. Deduct this from the $323,000,000 tax reduction proposed by the secretary of the treasury, and we have a net reduction in taxes of $245,000,-000, and the soldiers' bonus would be disposed of with justice to the men and honor to the country." Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas have gone to Berkeley where they will attend the big Stanford-Berkeley game next Saturday. Mrs. George Mattis has gone to Occanside to remain several days on the Mattis ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Lytel D. Larsen have returned from a honeymoon trip to San Francisco and are now comfortably located at their home on N. Sabina-at. Jack Adams Hettche, 21, and Velva La Rue Heffelfinger, 20, both of Los Angeles, were married this afternoon by G. B. Brown, justice of the peace. The two couple plan to make their home in Los Angeles. Miss Cathle Bell, who recently experienced a tonsil operation, is rapidly recovering. Eugene Gordon completed a four weeks business trip to Hamonton, N. J., and arrived home yesterday. He stopped in St. Louis en route home for a visit with relatives. He reports the weather quite rainy, although not unseasonably cold for that country. Fullerton Briefs IN SOCIETY Club Talks About Phoebe "Phoebe," the most-talked about girl in Anaheim, was again the center of discussion at the luncheon hour today of the Business and Professional Women's club who are not in the show, volunteered to assist with handling the tickets on the auspicious occasion. Mrs. Ada King Wallis told the members that she had received a communication from Pomona girl, saying that members of her local club would drive over to the show. Mrs. Wallis was appointed as chairman of the hostess committee. The discussion over the misunderstanding of war tax was an important feature and it was decided that all ticket purchasers should pay the tax, but would be refunded live at the door. All club members having tickets cut are asked to turn them in not later than noon tomorrow. Community Hospital Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heinz are proudly announcing the birth of a daughter weighing almost 10 pounds. The young miss and her mother are in the Anaheim Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cawthon, of Cypress, also are parents of a daughter, who weighs slightly less, 7 pounds. Mrs. A. E. Redmond and son, Walter, and Mrs. R. E. Campbell left the hospital for their homes yesterday. Baby R. E. will remain a few days longer. Paul Yorde, a surgical patient, also was able to be taken to his home yesterday. Lois Thimble Club The Lois Thimble club will hold the regular meeting Friday at 2 p.m. In Odd Fellows hall. A short business meeting will precede the social hour to be passed upon work and chatting. STARE HAVE THAN Our $5.99 Announcing THE NEW HOME of The Good MAXWELL 326 East Center St. Anaheim Phone 1156 Service Departm't Capable mechanics are in charge of our Service Department. We invite your patronage. Harry Kanode Motor Co. 326 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. PHONE 1156 Thursday, November 22, 1923 STYLES are rapidly changing. We have several new numbers that are very pleasing... Our Prevailing Prices assures an investment in style and quality, that costs much more at STORES handling SIMILAR MERCHANDISE. $5.85 $6.85 $7.85 FULL LINE OF KAYSER HOSE TO MATCH $5.85 $6.85 $7.85 FULL LINE OF KAYSER HOSE TO MATCH 214 W. Center St. Stewarts FINE FOOT WEAR Anaheim, Calif. A Complete Line of the New Good Maxwell Motor Cars will be on display on our opening days. Come see them and have a ride in A Complete Line of the New Good Maxwell Motor Cars will be on display on our opening days. Come see them and have a ride in your favorite car.