oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-18

USUAL MONDAY MORNING LINEUP Seven alleged bootleggers were arrested by the Pullerton police over the weekend. Two of them were arraigned Monday and others held on bail. Ray E. Gamble and K. W. Simpson, both of Los Angeles, were arraigned before Judge French Monday on the charge of transporting liquor, and fined $150 each or sentenced to 150 days each in the county jail. Louis H. Provost, charged with transporting liquor, was held on a ball of $300 and his hearing set for 11 a.m. December 22. David Wright, Heiman Greenbeum, A. Weibberger, and Harry Cohen all of Los Angeles, were held on a ball of $75 each to appear for arraignment this afternoon at 2 o'clock on charges of transporting liquor. L. A. Freeman and Jack Robinson, both of Los Angeles, charged with carrying concealed weapons, were fined $25, and the same amount of fines were assessed from Paul Valenzuela of Pullerton and Neil Webster of Hollywood, charged with drunkenness. Jim Straw of Vanita, charged with vagrancy, received a suspended sentence of 30 days. Clark Wilson of Brea, charged with having liquor in his possession, was turned over to the Brea marshall. THEURER REMAINS RECEIVED HERE The remains of Ernest Theurer, who passed away at Sacramento, have been received by Backs, Terry and Campbell. Theurer was field man for the Standard Oil Co., and lived at 228 E. Santa Ana st. Some time ago he left for the Sacramento valley, where he planned to invest in farm lands. He was taken ill on the train, and at Sacramento was taken to the hospital, where he was operated on. He was found suffering from gangrenous appendicitis. CHARGE YOUTH WITH STEALING Charles Bender, not 18, was lodged in the city jail on the charge of having stolen $89.50 from inmates of the rooming house, where he was staying. Eighty-seven dollars was recovered. The boy was brought before Judge Brown, and cited to the juvenile court. He will be removed to the county jail. The chief loser is Gus Asplan, who claims he lost $50. WOOLWINE BETTER PARIS, Dec. 18.—Thomas Lee Woolwine, prominent California politician, who suffered an internal hemorrhage last week, was declared out of danger today. NO NAME; ISN'T WILLIAM JENNING In a raid by local police yesterday on a residence on Viehlmina st., the name of the owner of which is being withheld, five to 60 gallons of unlicensed grape juice was captured. Wm. B. Moody, chief of police said that he did not know what there would be any prosecutors since it was a plain case of ignorance of the law. The man made the grape juice did not know it was necessary to obtain a permit. He said the man would in to confer with himself. This G Child's Hand'krchfs embroidery corner, 3 in box. 25 c Ladies' Fine Hand'krchfs 3 neatly boxed 65 c 36-Inch Filet Curtain Net Beautiful patterns, all the newest in white, ivory and ecru. 45c value. Sale Price RECEIVED HERE The remains of Ernest Theurer, who passed away at Sacramento, have been received by Backs, Terry and Campbell. Theurer was field man for the Standard Oil Co., and lived at 228 E. Santa Ana st. Some time ago he left for the Sacramento valley, where he planned to invest in farm lands. He was taken ill on the train, and at Sacramento was taken to the hospital, where he was operated on. He was found suffering from gangrenous appendicitis. Funeral services will not be made until the arrival of a brother from Milwaukee, Wis. Another brother, Fred Theurer, lives in Santa Ana. He was a member of the Concordia club, and members of that order will act as pallbearers. GIANT OCTOPUS GIVES HARD FIGHT LONG BEACH, Dec. 18. After battling for their lives against a 17-foot octopus, declared to be the largest ever caught in this section, Capt. Tom Albright and First Mate Houssels of the fishing boat Enterprise, this afternoon subdued the huge fish and succeeded in bringing it ashore. The two men were on a fishing trip and had a line overboard baited with raw meat, they stated. Soon they felt a tug at the line and drawing it in discovered the octopus. After a fight with the fish, in which they beat it into insensibility, the fishermen declared they got it aboard their fishing boat. Later, however, the octopus regained its senses, and it was only by throwing fresh water on the fish the men were able to kill it, they said. INJURED BOYS IMPROVE The two small sons of Mrs. J. Diharce of Fullerton were much improved today from cuts about two head received Saturday evening when the car driven by their mother collided with a truck of the Coast Truck Co., driven by John Pealy, of Oceanside, at Lincoln-ave and Garden Grove. The car was considerably damaged, and flying glass from the windshield struck the boys, enticing them so badly that several stitches were taken. FORM NEW CABINET LISBON, Dec. 18. — Premier-designate Castro announced today he had formed a new cabinet occupying the posts of foreign minister and minister of colonies himself. BREA NEWS 36-Inch Filet Curtain Net Beautiful patterns, all the newest in white, ivory and ecru. 45c value. Sale Price 35c LADIES COATS Full bleach in this excellent size, heavy in weight assuring long wear. This is indeed extra special, at— Sale Price $23.75 America’s Finest Hosiery Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery “Brilliant” full fashioned silk hosiery, a $3.00 value, having the latest vogue crow-foot heel, carried in all the season's most popular shades. Special ... $2.25 Form Fashioned Silk Hosiery “The Chipman Knit” form fashioned silk hosiery that compares with the best of $1.75 and $2.00 Hosiery. In all popular shades. Special ... $1.45 “Paramount 110” Silk Hosiery All pure silk and a line that carries a FORM NEW CABINET LISBON, Dec. 18. — Premier-designate Castro announced today he had formed a new cabinet occupying the posts of foreign minister and minister of colonies himself. BREA NEWS BREA, Dec. 18. (Spl.) — Misses Edith Spicer, Iris Hodkins and Don Churchill are home from S. O. C. for two weeks vacation. Miss Irma Seim is home again on S. Walnut st. Mr. C. Harvey is getting along nicely after several days illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore moved to Riverside Friday to visit their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Dempsey and family. Mr. Robert Moore and Bab Murry went duck hunting Friday. Mrs. Dempsey from Riverside and baby spent the week-end in Brea with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson moved to Pomona Saturday to take charge of a Cafe at that place. Mr. Ellis and Mrs. Boxal were Pomona visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jogn Dunlin from Pomona were visitors at the J. E. Reynolds home on S. Pomona ave, Sunday. Mesdames Schweitzer, Durquist, Reynolds, and Mrs. Payne were Los Angeles visitors Friday. M. Chambers and wife, Mrs. Heartfield and others were Anaheim visitors Friday. Miss Bettle and Edward Zerbe were hunting Xmas presents Saturday over in Fullerton... Mesdames Frances Woodroof and son Billie and Stella Carroll were Annheim visitors Friday. Some of the neighbors are losing their nice fat hens. Some miscreant must have wanted a chicken dinner. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church realized over $400 from their annual bazaar this Dec. 11. Form Fashioned Silk Hosiery "The Chipman Knit" form fashioned silk hosiery that compares with the best of $1.75 and $2.00 Hosiery. In all popular shades. Special ... $1.45 “Paramount 110” Silk Hosiery All pure silk and a line that carries a guarantee of absolute satisfaction. In all popular shades. Special ... $1.00 Silk and Fibre Hose In all colors and strictly a good stocking worth $1.00 Special ... 75c MEN'S PURE Silk Hose All pure silk, in black, brown, navy and grey ... 75c Women's Silk Envelope Chemise Excellent Values $3.39 Fancy Bath Towels In pretty Jacquard patterns, monogram space 75c 100% WOOD PLAID BLAN Large block patterns, colors. Full bed size... $9.69 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NAME; ISN'T WILLIAM JENNINGS raid by local police late day on a residence on Wilma st, the name of the owner which is being withheld, from 60 gallons of unlicensed juice was captured. B. Moody, chief of police, that he did not know whether would be any prosecution, it was a plain case of ignorance of the law. The man who the grape-juice did not know is necessary to obtain g. pee. He said the man would confer with himself applied. DENIES SHE KNOWS HOW HUSBAND DIED LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.—If Mrs. Winifred Childe knows the details surrounding the death of her husband, Eugene A. Childe, and Miss Clara Lein, reported found dead in a gas-filled house in Seattle, she refused to tell them here today. At the Southland hotel, where she is staying, Mrs. Childe appeared grief-stricken. She merely stated she knew Miss Lein and denied there had been any domestic strife in her life. She said she came here for her health. Judge Brown regarding the matter. The grape-juice was confiscated. BONUS OR LOWER TAXES DISCUSSED By A. O. HAYWARD (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The question of whether the soldier's bonus bill or the Mellon tax reduction plan should be given the right of way in Congress was up for decision today before the House ways and means committee. Despite the opposition of President Coolidge and Secretary of the Treasury Melion to the bonus, many members of the House think that the question of compensating American world war veterans should be taken up and disposed of at once before a decision is reached as to the proposed cuts in federal taxes. The bonus bill brought to the committee was similar every respect to that passed Congress at the last session vetoed by President Harding. Although a similar vetoed by President Coolidge nus supporters in both houses clare they have enough votes pass the bill over a presidential veto, and they want to go. Representatives of the can Legion who have been ing at the House assert that 220 House members and 64ators are pledged to the and will stick to override presidential veto. Their est are confirmed substantially by administration leaders Senate and House. This Great Sale “Doubly Immediate In the Fact That It Presents Savings on ARTICLES SUITED TO GIFT GIVE Important In the Fact That It Presents Savings on Staple Articles Need Day in Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Etc. THE 11th ANNUAL BIRTHDAY SALE THE 11th ANNUAL BIRTHDAY SALE OF Sebastian Bros Dairy Goods Nectar Free Store 119 W CENTER ST The Company Only Dressed Ladies pure Linen Hand'krchfs 3 neatly boxed $1.25 Ladies Fine Hand'krchfs 3 neatly boxed 85c Pure Lunch S 13 pts assorted $3. St Hosiery Silk Hosiery hosiery, a $3.00 crook-foot heel. $2.25 Hosiery loned silk t of $1.75 $1.45 $5.00 Knitted Cap And Scarf Bats. mosiery loned silk t of $1.75 $1.45 $5.00 Knitted Cap And Scarf Beds, very attractive $3.39 Baby Sweater and Pants Sets assorted colors. Special $4.89 HEADQUARTERS FOR WARM DURABLE BLANKETS BLANKETS OF WOOL—BLANKETS OF COTTON—ALL WEIGHTS 100% WOOL PLAID BLANKETS Large block patterns, in assorted colors. Full bed size. Sale Price FINE WOOLEN PLAID BLANKETS Ureka Woolen Mills product and a wonderful value. Full bed size, NASHUA HEAVY PLAID BLANKETS America's most popular blankets. In beautiful plaids. Full bed size. $9.69 $6.19 $4.89 LEGION, WOMEN'S AUXILIARY ELECTS The regular meetings of the American Legion and Women's Auxiliary are scheduled this evening. The feature will be the annual election of officers. Officers were nominated at the last meeting, but nominations from the floor are also expected, and the contest may be a lively one between the various candidates. The time would be lost by the committee in getting a bonus bill before the House. Public hearings on the legislation will be cut as short as possible. The committee is to sit during the Xmas holidays and may have the bill ready for Congress by Jan. 3. SEASON'S CORE FIVE CROP INCIPI WASHINGTON, Dec. creased production of co., United States has increased value of this season's crop more than $2,000,000,000. total corn production this was placed at 3,054,390,000 compared with 2,906,020,000 in 1922. URGES HENDERSON WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The appointment of Capt. A. J. Henderson of Massachusetts as commander of the U.S. coast guard, to succeed Rear-Admiral Wm. E. Reynolds, who retires in January, was urged upon President Coolidge today by Senator Moses of New Hampshire. Fully Important" Savings on IFT GIVING Maple Articles Needed Every day, Etc. UAL AY Beautiful 17-inch 'Mama' Dolls Neatly Dressed $2.50 Beautiful 20-inch 'Mama' Dolls Bloomer dress $4.25 THE BEST IN Outing Flannels In light and dark fancies and white. Heavy thick nap. The best your money can handle. Mama Dons Bloomer dress $4.25 THE BEST IN Outing Flannels In light and dark fancies and white. Heavy thick nap. The best your money can buy. Per yard— 29c 81x90 SEAMLESS SHEETS To the actual value of $25.00. High quality material, many with fur collars. The season's best style. Sale Price $1.29 LADIES' BATH ROBES Specially Priced A SPLENDID OFFER Material of corduroy and Beacon Flannels. We feature these bath robes at ... $4.79 Excellent Value Bath Robes Large collar, trimmed with wide satin ribbon, same as is sleeves and pockets. Neat trim ... $6.89 CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES In two grades, size 2 to 6 years. Light and darks— $1.39 TO $1.69 Fine Brushed Wool Sweaters Excellent Value Bath Robes Large collar, trimmed with wide satin ribbon, same as is sleeves and pockets. Neat trim $6.89 CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES In two grades, size 2 to 6 years. Light and darks—$1.39 TO $1.69 Fine Brushed Wool Sweaters The most popular seller and the most beautiful line of sweaters we have ever shown. Priced now at $6.75 Garter and Arm Band Sets 69 c Men's Pure Silk Hose And Garter Set $1.25 Men's Fine Silk Ties In Xmas Box $1.25 LANKETS ON—ALL WEIGHTS HEAVY BLANKETS popular blankets. Full bed size. NASHUA SUPREME PLAID BLANKET Full bed size, good thick nap and about 25 to sell at feature price Men's Fine Initial Hand'krchfs 2 in Box $1.00 89 $3.95