oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-23

Wednesday, January 23, 1924 The S. Q. R. Store Dollar Day Thursday January 24 Everybody gets in on Dollar Day. Mother, dad, sister, brother, in fact the whole family, will find bunches of bargains waiting for them here. Wholesale chances to get your needs at tremendous savings. $3.50 Silk Skirting A Dollar Day item that will sell quickly. SILK PONGEE Extra fine quality. A truly wonderful price— 81x90 Sheets--A Limited Quantity $1 2 TO A CUSTOMER Large Cotton Bat $1 72x90—Think of the value! Fancy Silkoline $1 Choice patterns and good quality material; 5 yards for— GLASS TOWELING $1 Shown in red and blue checks; 5 yards for— Suede Finish Gloves $1 Brown, grey and tan, a wonderful value— $1.25 Flannelette Gowns $1 In, cozy durable; all sizes; Girls' $1.75 Wool Sweaters GLASS TOWELING $1 Shown in red and blue checks; 5 yards for— Suede Finish Gloves $1 Brown, grey and tan, a wonderful value— $1.25 Flannelette Gowns $1 Light, cozy durable; all sizes; Dollar Day— Girls' $1.75 Wool Sweaters Broken lines and sizes in good colors; Dollar Day— $1.25 Crib Blankets $1 A splendid quality; regular size Dollar Day— Women's Gingham Dresses $1 In all wanted colors, many styles; regular and extra sizes— 26 Women's Wool and Poplin Skirts $1 Typical Dollar Day Values— Children's 3-4 Sport Hose $1 A 50c Value, leading colors; 3 pairs for— Women's Silk Hosiery $1 A GOOD VALUE—COMPLETE COLOR RANGE—GREATLY UNDERPRICED FOR DOLLAR DAY— Boy's "Tom Sawyer" Blouses $1 IDEAL FOR SCHOOL-WEAR—GOOD PATTERNS AND COMPLETE COLOR RANGE—VALUES TO $1.50— 75 PAIRS MEN'S WORK AND DRESS SHOES $1 BROKEN LINES—a HEAD LINER FOR DOLLAR DAY— Men's Mercerized Lisle Socks $1 "Phoenix" and Luxite Brand; 3 pairs for— Boys' Wool Trousers $1 50 pairs only, sizes 7 to 17; Cas-simere and worsted. Men's Cast Iron Work Shirts $1 Blue and Khaki; our regular $1.25 Value— Men's Work Gloves $1 Broken Lines; Values to $2.50. MEN'S SILK TIES $1 25 GIRLS' HATS $1 Men's Cast Iron Work $1 Shirts Blue and Khaki; our regular $1.25 Value— Men's Work Gloves $1 Broken Lines; Values to $2.50. MEN'S SILK TIES $1 Regular $1.50 Values, featured on Dollar Day for— 25 GIRLS' HATS $1 Group of pretty models, at this price like finding them. Women's Lisle Hosiery $1 Regular $1.50 value; leading colors. Dollar Day— 42-In. Stamped Pillow Cases A typical Dollar Day value; 2 for "Faultless Sanitary Napkins" Half dozen in each package; 5 packages for— "FERRIS" CORSETS $1 Stylish lines; greatly underpriced; Dollar Day— 100 WOMEN'S PUMPS AND HIGH SHOES VALUES EXTRAORDINARY. PICK 'EM OUT ON DOLLAR DAY FOR— Children's Outing Gowns $1 Very Special for Dollar Day One Lot Women's Union Suits Good weight; Dollar Day. The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIF. U.S. LÜRES SERBIAN BEAUTY BACK; PROFESSOR FRIEND IS "PERPLEXED" Olga Yoslpovitch Olga Yoslpovitch, pretty Serbian girl, was sent to this country when quite young to be educated, with the understanding that she wato return to Serbia and do welfare work. But after she got back to Serbia she wrote to a professor at Yale University to send her money to return. Now that she is back she wants the professor to marry her so she can stay in this country. He has turned her over to immigration authorities, saying he is "much perplexed." Olga Yosipovitch, pretty Serbian girl, was sent to this country when quite young to be educated, with the understanding that she was to return to Serbia and do welfare work. But after she got back to Serbia she wrote to a professor at Yola University to send her money to return. Now that she is back she wants the professor to marry her so she can stay in this country. He has turned her over to immigration authorities, saying he is "much perplexed." SMALL WELLS AT SANTA FE SPGS. The feature of Santa Fe Springs for the last week was the bringing in of a number of small wells and the big drop in the field's output. During the past week the daily output of the Springs field dropped 11,000 barrels, bringing the aggregate figure down below the 140,000 mark. The General Petroleum Corp. put a couple of 450-barrel wells on production on the Santa Fe lease. The Shell Co. got a pretty good well on the Thompson property, No. 4 finishing up a 900-barrel well at 4546. The Standard Oil Co.'s Walker 10 well at 4543 started off at 50 barrels. The Standard's Weisel No. 10 did a little better; completed at 4625 it started off at 80 barrels. Huntington Beach development seems to center now on the development of deep production in the southeast section of the field. The Shell Co. fixed up two deep wells and got 80 and 90-barrel producers. The Standard Oil Co. is making a deep test hole out of the Geislet well, and is now approaching the 5000 mark with the drilling. Wildcat development was never as strong in So. Calif., as it is today. There are some 50 wildcat wells drilling, and almost every untried section of the southland is represented. Should the Oakridge Oil Co. be successful in getting a water shutoff in its Bandini well, So. Calif., is promised a new oil field. Drilling was carried to 4735 feet and the well seems to have "makings." There seems to be a lot of reason to believe that the Pan-American Petroleum Co. has got something at El Segundo, and that the refinery town will take on an oil boom soon. The Pan-American Petroleum set a string of good casing in the Pacific-Southwest well at about 3979 feet and it is the understanding that there was something that made the setting of the pipe an object. A second well has been started at El Segundo since the Pan-American set pipe, this being another reason for an oil field. MINISTER STILL MAKES 'EM CLEAN The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees last night was featured by its brevity. The boxed agreed to purchase a vacuum street cleaner from the Kimball Motor Co., of Los Angeles, represented by J. T. Houzer who organized the House Bible Class at Fullerton and was for a long time pastor of the First Christian church there. He agreed to deliver the street cleaner by Feb. I. The same type of street cleaner is used by Los Angeles, Pasadena, Sacramento and Palo Alto, it is said. A communication relative to the establishment of a skating rink at the corner of Harvard and Wilshire avenues was received. The city passed a motion to keep up the expenses of a flashlight signal at the intersection of No. Spadra and Brea-rds. An ordinance was passed enlarging the fire limits on the south side, and another given the first reading permitting electrical signs to extend out over the sidewalk if approved by the electrical inspector. A resolution was also passed accepting approximately 12 acres in the Storms' tract for park and public school purposes. L. B. CONTINUES LEADING FIELD Long Beach continues to hold its own as the leading oil field of So. Calif., and enters its third year with great promise, both from the standpoints of development and production. Big wells continue to be common. Just this last week the Bona Fide Oil Syndicate completed a 4500-barrel well that has increased its production to over 5000 barrels. The General Petroleum Corp. has just completed a 1650-barrel well on the Jones' property, and the Shell Co. a 1125-barrel well on the Wells' lease. The Shell completion sets a new record for high gravity oil at Long Beach. Herefore, the best grade of oil son to believes that the Pan-American Petroleum Co. has got something at El Segundo, and that the refinery town will take on an oil boom soon. The Pan-American Petroleum set a string of good casing in the Pacific-Southwest well at about 3670 feet and it is the understanding that there was something that made the setting of the pipe an object. A second well has been started at El Segundo since the Pan-American set pipe, this being another reason for an oil field. "JAY WALKER" IS MENACE TO AUTOIST WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The greatest traffic problem confronting motorists today is the "jay walker," according to Fred H. Caley, executive secretary of the National Motorists' Association, calling upon automobile clubs throughout the country to inaugurate educational campaigns to teach pedestrians how and when to cross dangerous streets. Pointing out that motorists cannot feel safe or comfortable so long as "jay walkers" continue to walk as they please and present an ever-ready hazard, not only to themselves, but also to motorists, who often are injured in collisions while striving to keep from running over a "jaywalker." "Considering the remarkable number of cars in operation in the country, the rapidity with which the auto has come into use and the disordience of pedestrians in making crossings, automobile traffic in crowded sections is exceptionally well handled." Caley declared. Much of this is due, however, to efforts made by automobile clubs to advocate good traffic laws and their enforcement. Jack Coombs has been named coach the Williams College baseball team once more. It'll be Jack's fourth year there—which indicates how well he is liked. BUYER OF WOMEN'S APPAREL AT S. Q. R. Women of Anaheim will be interested in the announcement that Miss Isabel Woodside, well-known in this vicinity, has been secured by the S. Q. R. store as buyer of women's apparel. Miss Woodside, who formerly was associated with a large Los Angeles store in similar capacity, comes here from Sapta Ana, where she has recently resided. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results LES BY RADIO QUITE POSSIBLE ON, Jan. 23—Ten years now, perhaps years before ple may sit in a hall in and watch the inauguranation of an English King may assemble and withe motion picture screen ration of an English King mously with the progress remony. is just one of the worldvision which Dr. Fourlbe, noted British scieninventor, is willing to professional reputation is common in the next debroadcasting by wireless one in the present day, he predicts, will make to display on a screen of miles away events open in any part of the in five to ten years from D'Albe declared, "It is reachable that we shall be LEAGUE ADVOCATES MADE PEACE AWARD WASHINGTON, Jan. 23—The Bok peace award was managed by an organization almost unanimously in favor of the league of nations, Miss Eleanor Lape, executive chairman, admitted in testifying today before the Senate committee investigating propaganda. Eight of the 12 members of the policy committee, which was the majority of the jury which awarded the $100,000 prize, were favorable to the league, she said, but she denied again and again that the league attitude of members had anything to do with their selection. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. able to sit in a hall in London and actually watch the Derby or the Varsity boat race, or a naval review or a prize fight in America; or, for that matter, a battle. I mean watch a moving picture of any of three things on the screen at the moment they are happening. GRAND JURY MAY DIG GREER CASE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23—A county grand jury investigation of Justice Hanby's charges of conspiracy between lawyers and witnesses in the case to suppress facts concerning the shooting and wounding of Courtland S. Dines, wealthy Denver sportsman, by Horace A. Greer, chauffeur for Mabel Normand, may follow Greer's preliminary hearing, it was indicated today. Justice Hanby's announced determination to get at the bottom of the case and behind the "if don't remember" stories of Dines, Miss Normand and Edna Purviance, was taken as a forecast of a grand jury investigation, particularly if Hanby, because of a lack of evidence, is forced to dismiss the charge against Greer. It will take Europe a generation to learn that changing the government won't change the fidler's bill. In All Anaheim No Sale Like This 10 Pairs Women's $4, $5, $6 and $7 Footwear, $2 Pair, still further reductions—Buying now should be fast and furious as lots are depleted—per price reductions prevail—Come and see. $350 $400 $500 Values $350 $400 $500 Values SALE WORTH WHILE HOUSANES OF LOW SHOES FOR MEN FORMERLY SELLING $3.50, $4 up to $4.85, in many instances worth as as $7.50, on sale TWO DOLLARS A PR. This offer includes some of the very newest shoes in Low or High Shoes, Oxfords in all hers, Strap Slippers in endless variety. Have selection of Low, Cuban, Military boots heels. Sale for $2.00 Men's Brown Calf English or Blucher Shoes rubber heels; $3.98 Men's Bike Shoes $2.48 Smoked or Brown side of Soft Elk Leather Little Gents', Youths' and Boys' Army Shoes —Tan Calf Blucher, longwearing leather soles; rubber heels. Sizes 9 to 13 1-2 ... $2.48 Sizes 1 to 2 ... $2.98 Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 ... $3.48 Sturdy Boys' Shoes for Big or Little Boys The kind that wear. Three big lots. Wonderful values. $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes that we have placed on sale for $1.48. Button styles; all sizes up to $1.48 SCHOOL SHOES—A SALE! Shoes for Girls in sizes to 2—good tan calf leather, nice broad toes ... $2.98 One big table full of Good Sturdy Shoes for Children on sale ... $1.98 E. C. SKUFFER SHOES of brown or smoked leathers, in lace styles, also many Closing Out All Felts and Slippers Children's Felts—One big offfer, all sizes See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes that we have placed on sale for $1.48. Button styles; all sizes up to $1.48 E. C. SKUFFER SHOES of brown or smoked leathers, in lace styles, also many styles of Skuffers. $1.98 Men's Tan High Cut Hiking or Work Shoes formerly priced at $7 and $8, good values—Sale price $4.85 Sample Shoes from a famous Manufacturer Women's Novelty Footwear just received if you can wear size 2 1-2 or 4, you have a chance to select slippers in endless variety of styles, the newest best, and values to $10.00 a pair. $4.85 Kafateria Shoe Store Free to Children Anaheim, Calif. A SALE! Shoes for Girls in sizes to 2—good tan calf leather, nice broad toes $2.98 One big table full of Good Sturdy Shoes for Children on sale $1.98 Closing Out All Felts and Slippers Children's Felts—One big offer, all sizes, go on sale 75c Men's Fine Dress Shoes And Oxfords Brown, black, kid and calf leather; made with rubber heels and Goodyear welt soles. Values to $4.85 Men's Vici Kid Blucher Shoes Made with nice broad toes, shoes that formerly retalled at $4.00 a pair, only $2.98