oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-27

POISON AWAITS NEXT BURGLAR Announcement that he had set poison for the next burglar that enters his apartment with the intention to kill him before he can get out of the room was made to Fullerton police by George E. Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton C. of C. Raymer told the police: "I'm telling you this so that if anything happens you'll know who did it." He said that he had obtained a liquor prescription, had it filled by a drug store with so much poison that a man drinking it could live but a few minutes, marked it "Poison" and put it in his bedroom as "bait" for any burglar that might enter. E. R. Rudy, deputy marshal, tried to dissuade him, reasoning that the greater number of burglar nowadays are mere boys, and told him how badly he would feel should he find a mere youth dead in his room from having drank poison. Raymer replied that the burglar who recently burglarized his home could not have been a boy, and that there ought to be some way of getting house burglaries that are becoming so numerous. He said that Judge Biedsoe had promised to defend him should a death occur from his venture. BREA NEWS BREA, May 27.—(Spl.)—Ted Salveson and family, Mrs. J. W. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Long Beach and Mrs. S. Dayton and daughter, Violet, of La Habra all spent Sunday at Sunset Beach and enjoyed a real barbecue of coffee and beans with weiners, and ate by the seaside. Mr. and Mrs. J Zink spent the week-end in Los Angeles with friends. Mrs. C. R. McClure is able to be out and around again after falling and breaking cartilage in right side. Ross Warner was called to his former home in Jeffersonville, Ind., Friday on account of illness. AIREDALE SEIZES MAILMAN'S PANTS Being a city mail carrier isn't all welcomes—at least not in districts inhabited by airedale dogs. So testifies N. R. Phillips of the local postoffice force. Phillips, according to Postmaster Harry Whittaker, was pursuing his rounds peacably from door to door when he was furiously accosted by an angry airedale. Hand-to-mouth combats are no part of Mr. Phillips' work, and he turned heel and ran just as fast as his legs could carry him. But the airedale ran faster and succeeded in fastening his fangs in the uppermost stretches of Phillips' trousers, rending them asunder. Fortunately by this time, the owner of the airedale was able to arrest the dog's attack and Phillips decorously submitted his tattered apparel to a trouser hospital for attention after which he proceeded on his way. SIZE DOES NOT HINGE UPON AGE Because young orange trees when they first come into bearing bear large oranges, there is a general impression that the older tree the smaller the orange. The age of a tree in itself does not make the difference, according to Charles Eygabroad, director of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange and of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n. In evidence, Eygabroad points to trees on his place which, while in certain years they bear small sizes, frequently have borne heavy crops of 150s to 120s. These trees are approximately 22 years old. The Wright ranch on East-st is an even more outstanding example. The trees are 45 or 46 years old, according to Eygabroad, but the oranges often are as large as those on newly bearing trees. Extremely large sizes are of course almost as undesirable as very small ones. Soil, selection of proper buds—which hasn't always been made in the Anaheim or other districts—careful cultivation and other care of trees, and finally, the right weather, all have their part in of Long Beach and Mrs. S. Dayton and daughter, Violet, of La Habra all spent Sunday at Sunset Beach and enjoyed a real barbecue of coffee and beans with weiners, and ate by the seaside. Mr. and Mrs. J Zink spent the week-end in Los Angeles with friends. Mrs. C. R. McClure is able to be out and around again after falling and breaking cartilage in right side. Ross Warner was called to his former home in Jeffersonville, Ind., Friday on account of illness of his brother, Earl Warner, formerly of Brea and vicinity. He is very low. James A. Mabee, wife and son, Charles, of Whittier spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers on South Walnut-st. A big family reunion dinner at the Zeppelin field home in Anaheim Sunday. Those from Brea who attended were Dr. and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. McVey and daughter, Derby. Mrs. H. B. Countress of Brea, Mrs. F. Hayes of Torrance and Mrs. John Petitte of Long Beach motored to Taft for a week. G. H. Gheen and family were Ontario visitors Sunday with relatives. Mr. and F. B. Guard and sons, Victor and Bennie, with Mrs. A. Anderson and children, motored to Laguna Beach Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Webb Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gurly and Mr. and Mrs. Ward motored to icehouse canyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bickle and Mrs. George Gray were at Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. E. Edwards of Los Angeles is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Abe Yost, and family. Mr. and Mrs. I. Clark were visitors at the home of Mr. Tagleson and family at Huntington Park Sunday. Andrew Read bought the Babst house on South Pomona-bldd. A. L. Zerbe and son, James, with several other Brea folk, enjoyed grunion hunting Thursday evening. They caught several dozen. Mr. and Mrs. George White and Mrs. Wallenstine were Long Beach visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Meissner and Mrs. Hazel Adams and family enjoyed a dip in the new plunge at Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and family spent the week-end in Bellflower with friends. The C. of C. meets tonight in Craig hall. Mr. Clark of Los Angeles will be the main speaker on "Greater Los Angeles Industrial Weekend." The Wright ranch on East-est is an even more outstanding example. The trees are 45 or 46 years old, according to Eygabroad, but the oranges often are as large as those on newly bearing trees. Extremely large sizes are of course almost as undesirable as very small ones. Soil, selection of proper buds—which hasn't always been made in the Anaheim or other districts—careful cultivation and other care of trees, and finally, the right weather, all have their part in producing big, quality oranges. The California Fruit Growers' Exchange as yet has done little from the production end in helping growers grow larger fruit. GIRL ATTACKED IN SHIP STATEROOM LOS ANGELES, May 27.-Miss Cecil Busche, pretty stenographer of the Los Angeles Steamship Co., was recovering here today from blows she received on board the steamship Yale while miles at sea in a terrific battle defending her honor. The girl, police said, was attacked by William Johnson, 17, who is held here by juvenile authorities. Miss Busche was returning from a visit to San Francisco. Jumped upon by the man in her stateroom, the girl fought him desperately and finally managed to press a buzzer, which brought aid. Johnson, according to police, is an employee on the Yale. KILLED BY TRUCK LOS ANGELES, May 27.-Morris Olsen, 16, struck by a truck driven by Walter Williams, died here today. Williams is being held, charged with reckless driving and he may face a manslaughter charge. HAD POOR VISION SO WIFE FLIRTED LOS ANGELES, May 27.-Declarating that his wife took advantage of his poor vision and flirted with other men, Almer H. Myers filed a cross complaint today to the divorce suit of Anna Myers. returned to his school in Los Angeles Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Selverson and Mrs. Parker, with P.C. Chrisfanson of Los Angeles, motored to Santa Barbara and spent Sunday with old friends from Story City, Is. Mr. and Mrs. George Hennigan and Mr. and Mrs. R.P.Renner and Mr. and Mrs.Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs.Ed Peterkin and Mr. and Mrs.Glen Solverson were visitors at Seal Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.A.P.Spring of Los Angeles were visiting the approximately 22 years old. The Wright ranch on East-est is an even more outstanding example.The trees are 45 or 46 years old, according to Eygabroad, but the oranges often are as large as those on newly bearing trees.Extremely large sizes are of course almost as undesirable as very small ones.Soil, selection of proper buds—which hasn't always been made in the Anaheim or other districts—careful cultivation和其他 care of trees,and finally,the right weather.all have their part in producing big,quality oranges.The California Fruit Growers' Exchange as yet has done little from the production end in helping growers grow larger fruit. Mr. and Mrs. George White and Mrs. Wallenstine were Long Beach visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Meissner and Mrs. Hazel Adams and family enjoyed a dip in the new plunge at Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and family spent the week-end in Beilflower with friends. The C. of C. meets tonight in Craig hall. Mr. Clark of Los Angeles will be the main speaker on "Greater Los Angeles Industrial Campaign." Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson of Long Beach and Mrs. Charles Gerstae were guests of E. Tremaine and family Sunday evening. Mesdames Woodward, Adams, Belshire, George Merriman of Pomona and Miss Beck attended the dance at Long Beach Saturday night. Mrs. Meissner and children, Mrs. Adams, son and daughter, George and Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shelbey of Fullerton and father, Mr. Peal, and Lillian Selverson spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Mrs. Lila Hampson and son, Lyal, with Bettle Zerbe, went to Anaheim Monday afternoon. James Zerbe is home from school on account of sore throat. Mrs. D. K. Craig of Maywood spent the week with her daughter, Miss Lucy Craig, on South Madrona. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pilman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Whittier of Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Atkins are coming to Brea this week from Alta-dena and have located in the Union Oil tract. The U. S. C. band of Los Angeles went to Anaheim Monday morning and played in the Ana-helm H. S. and on to San Diego and played in San Diego H. S.Tuesday morning and at noon they played at Junior College; in the afternoon they played at Camp Kearny. There were 35 in the crowd, and they all stopped at the Federal hotel. In the evening the band boys were honored with a dance. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Woodruff came home Tuesday night and the boys left Wednesday and played at Orange Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Seiverson and Mrs. Parker, with P. C. Christi-sano of Los Angeles, motored to Santa Barbara and spent Sunday with old friends from Story City, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. George Hennigan and Mr. and Mrs. R. P.Renner and Mr. and Mrs.Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs.Ed Peterkin and Mr. and Mrs.Glen Selverson were visitors at Seal Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.A.P.Spring of Los Angeles were visiting the former's sister, Mrs.C.S.Taylor, on South Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs.Park moved into the house vacated by M.Charms and wife. Mr. and Mrs.John Vance of Imperial were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.H.W.Luckenbach on South Orange-st. Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Pendleton and daughter,Mariam,speent Sunday at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Earl Templeton moved into their new home on So.Orange-at last week. Miss Helen Luckenbach spent Friday night at Long Beach with her friends, Mrs.Margaret Clan-clay. Mr. and Mrs.F.Pardee of Ontario were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Pendleton's home the latter part of the week on So.Orange-at last week. Mr. and Mrs Art Foote enjoyed a little camping trip in Santa Ana canyon They returned home Thursday. W.H.Morsey was a Fullerton visitor Monday afternoon. Willis McConwell and Miss Ruth Thornton were visiting in Santa Ana Sunday with Miss Katherine Dunn. The Brea teachers enjoyed a steak bake at Orange-co park last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.A.J.Ross entertained Sunday for dinner Mr.和MrsArt Foote and Mr.和MrsFrank Policeand son,Heward,of La Habra. Frank Green of La Habra was a dinner guest Saturday evening at the Ted Salveson home on So.Madrona. Mrs.W.D.Tremaine spent the week-and in Los Angeles with her daughter and son,Mr.和MrsScott Tremaine。 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. The S.Q.R. Store Tomorrow, Thursday at The Month-End IF LOW PRICES WILL INSURE QUICK SELLING, WE ARE OF THESE SPECIALS WILL REMAIN LONG, SO EARLY WOMEN'S BLOUSES $1.95 to $4.75 Exceptional values in Dimity and Pongee. Memo $5.95 Is the Magic Price Linen Dresses In the newest Clever Women's Vests 48c Choose from bodice and built up styles. Bargains. Month-End Sale. Memo SILK DRESSES ARE HERE MEMO $5.95 Is the Magic Price Linen Dresses In the newest styles. Clever styles in Volles. Gingham are also featured at $5.95. Women's Knit Union Suits 65c lines in bodice and band top styles. 2 for 1.00 SILK DRESSES ARE HERE IN LOVELY PROFUSION —DISTINCTIVE —DIFFERENT —IN QUALITY MATERIALS Greatly underpriced at 14.95 and 16.50 64 Pr “Walkover” Shoes at $5.85 Brown and black calf and brown kid; unusual values. (Broken lines) STURDY SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS $1.95 The kind that will stand hard wear. Extra special BOY'S WOOL KNICKER SUITS $5.00 Sizes 12 to 18 only. Extraordinary bargains for Month-End Sale Children’s “Levi Strauss” Koveralls 95c Ideal for play (Broken lines) MEN’S AND BOY’S TENNIS SHOES at 95c Special lot, not all sizes MEN’S CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS at 65c In light and dark blue 36 pr. MEN’S GAUNTLET GLOVES $1.95 Made of Kangaroo and Horsehide BARGAINS IN DRESS SHIRTS, $1.00 Various patterns made of madras and fancy shirtings Men’s United Workingmen’s Shoes at $3.95 A notable $6.00 value for Month-End Sale. Men’s Mercerized Lisle Socks, 25c A 25c value in grey, black, brown and blue MEMO $2.00 Silk Hosiery $1.38 Women’s medium wt. $2 hose regulate and outsize, black and white only. Womens Muslin and Crepe Gown $1.45 A $1.75 value. Shown in white, pink and peach Women’s Wrap Around Corset $6.00 Value $3.95 BARGAINS IN DRESS SHIRTS, $1.00 Various patterns made of madras and fancy shirtings Men's United Workingmen's Shoes at $3.95 A notable $6.00 value for Month-End Sale. Men's Mercerized Lisle Socks, 25c A 35c value in grey, black, brown and blue WOMEN'S $1.50 CORSELETTES SPECIAL MONTH-END SALE $1 REMNANTS SILK, WOOL and COTTON REAL Sentenced to pay a fine ONE THIRD OUR CLEAN-UP SQUAD HAS SEARCHED IN ALL HIDING PATTERNS OF MATERIALS. ALL SUCH REMNANTS WERE APPROVED TRIAL! WHEN THEIR MEASUREMENTS FELL BELOW 5 YARDS HERDED TOGETHER AND SENTENCED TO PAY A FINE OF ONE LAR PRICE. THESE FINES ARE ALL SPECIFIED TO BE PAID THUS WHEN YOU COME TO THE STORE TOMORROW TO VISIT YOU WILL BE EAGER TO ADOPT THEM, BECAUSE OF THE FAULTY OF BEING IN SHORTER LENGTHS ENABLES YOU TO OVER ONE-THIRD LESS THAN THE REGULATIONS SEE OUR WINDOW THE S. Q. R. STORE R. Store day and Saturday End Sales LLING, WE ARE CERTAIN THAT NONE G, SO EARLY SELECTION IS ADVISED BOY'S WASH SUITS 98c A well known make. Big Values for Month-End Sale. Women's Petticoats $1.95 Values to $3.00 Made of crepe and muslin. Sateen and Crepe Bloomers Memo WOMEN'S WOOL SWEATERS MEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS, $1.00 Summer weight (all sizes) 32-in. Genuine "Gaze Marvel" Tissues 49c Silk stripe, 80 patterns to choose from. Month-End Special. Genuine "Windsor" Plisse Crepe 23c yard In dainty designs. Extra Special Silk and Cotton Lingerie Crepe, 49c yard Shown in plain colors and figured designs. 65c to 55c values GENUINE TRICO-SHAM SILK at $1.65 yard Regular price $3.00. Month-End Special. 37 INCH SPIRAL CREPE $1.95 Ideal materials for skirts; leading colors 40-inch PRINTED GEORGETTE, $1.69 A popular material for summer LADIES' EMBROIDERED 'KERCHIEFS 10c Shown in white and colors. Dozens of designs to choose from. Two to Three Inch OCHRE VAL LACE 15c Values to 25c. Month-End Special Broken Lines in Art Goods, ½ to ½ off LADIES' EMBROIDERED 'KERCHIEFS 10c Shown in white and colors. Dozens of designs to choose from. Two to Three Inch OCHRE VAL LACE 15c Values to 25c. Month-End Special Broken Lines in Art Goods, ½ to ½ off Consisting mostly of Children's Dresses priced as low as 49c Women's Hoslery Lible and Silk, in novelty lace and clock effects Black, brown and white, up to $125 value MEMO Creased Vamp Oxford $3.85 For Misses and growing Girls, a $6.00 value. Latest style, in black and brown calf. NOTTON REMNANTS pay a fine of THIRD! IN ALL HIDING PLACES FOR SHORT REMNANTS WERE APPREHENDED AND PUT S FELL BELOW 6 YARDS THEY WERE ALL PAY A FINE OF ONE-THIRD THEIR REGU SPECIFIED TO BE PAID TO THE PUBLIC! TOMORROW TO VISIT THE PRISONERS, BECAUSE OF THE FACT THAT THEY ARE ENABLES YOU TO OWN THEM AT THE REGULAR PRICE! WINDOWS "Constant Comfort" Shoes $3.45 Two strap pumps. $4.50 value. ANAHEIM California