oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-05

PAGE TWO Every Week Brings Added Int 9th Anniversary Sale a Big The Crowds Are Coming - The Sh PURCHASE AND SALE BEVERLY SANDALS FOR WOMEN AND GROWING GIRLS-$6% VAT WHITE SLIPPERS MADE OF FINE GRADE OF CANVAS Oxford or simps, either one or two, Cuban or military, also low heels. Values— $2.50 to $3.00 Work Shoes for Men Of tan leather, broad toe, knicker cut. Good heavy long wearing soles. All sizes. A shoe well-worth $3.50 On sale— Black Tennis Oxfords For outing or beach wear. Special — 90c White Kid Tut Slippers Made of a fine grade of kid with twin soles, low or high heels; $5 to $7.50 values. $2.98 Beautiful Sandals; made of finest kid, in blue, green and red — A fortunate purchase presents them to you at least $2.00 a pair under price. All sizes, 2½ to 8 for women. Thousands of M they pay $6.50 to buy better than t This immense purchase fine Oxfords and show Patent kid, brown kid black calf-skin .... Ladies Will Find Oxford or stamps, either one or two. Oxford or military, also low heels. $2.50 = $3.00 Work Shoes for Men Of tan leather, broad toe, knicker cut. Good heavy long wearing soles. All sizes. A shoe well worth $3.50. On sale— White Kid Tut Slippers Made of a fine grade of kid with twin soles, low or high heels; $5 to $7.50 values. $2.98 $2.48 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 $— GOLF OXFORDS FOR MEN Smoked elk, with brown calf saddle, suction rubber soles— $3.48 SOFT SOLE SHOES FOR BABIES An endless variety of styles and colors. $1.00 value 69c BAREFOOT SANDALS AND Play Oxfords Sizes 5 to $--------- $1.39 Sizes 8½ to 11 --------- $1.48 Sizes 11½ to 2 --------- $1.69 ONE DOLLAR SHOE SALE Big Values for Little Money! Come and See WHITE LOW SHOES SHOE SALE Big Values for Little Money! Come and See WHITE LOW SHOES WOMEN'S CANVAS LOW SHOES Over 2,000 pairs, all height, heels—slings, extenders, or gummers—all sizes, all white. $1.00 COMFORT HIGH SHOES FOR WOMEN (Heelless sole, rubber heel). All sizes to $1.00 Strap Slippers Of soft black kid, flexible leather soles. Made with six or two straps, all sizes for women— ONE DOLLAR Felt Slippers For Men. Padded soles still slime— ONE DOLLAR Boudoir Slippers Of soft black kid and with leather or padded soles. All sizes for women— One Dollar CHILDREN'S SHOES 'All sizes to 8. Black kid or gunmetal. A splendid value— One Dollar KAFATERIA SHOE 10 STORES IN CALIFORNIA 109 West Center St. Added Interest Be a Big Success The Shoes Are Going SALE DALS $285 RLS ~ $6% VALUES Beautiful Sandals; made of finest kid, in blue, green and red — a fortunate purchase presents them to you at least $2.00 a pair under price. All sizes, 2½ to 8 for women. MEN, IF YOU NEED SHOES READ THIS! Thousands of Men have learned that even if they pay $6.50 to $8.50 for Shoes, they can't buy better than those we offer— This immense purchase includes any number of Men's fine Oxfords and shoes, in this season's newest styles. Patent kid, brown kid, black kid; brown or black calf-skin Ladies Will Find At Our Store, the Ultimate RAILWAY SHARES SHOW STRENGTH NEW YORK, June 5. — Marked strength in a number of railway shares was in sharp contrast with the ragged front presented by the Industrial division in the stock market today. Traders were inclined to disregard the optimistic talk from some industries and to await tangible evidence of a turn for the better. Steel shares were still under the influence of esterday's iron and steel reviews. Copper tended to firmness in reflection of the better tone. Isolated weakness was displayed in U.S. Rubber in connection with the closing of the plants of one of its subsidiaries, and American Sumatra and American Agricultural Chemical Pfd. Public utilities lost a good part of their recent buoyancy. Satisfaction that adjournment of congress on Saturday will leave the railroad station without legislation was responsible for a brisk forward movement in the railroad group. Southern Railway, Missouri Pacific Pfd. Pere Marquette, Lehigh Valley, Pittsburg, West Virginia and Eries money renewed at 3 per cent but was quoted at 2 3-4 per cent for fresh accommodations. Grains, cotton and foreign exchange ruled steady. Bonds were generally firm. Stock sales today: 607,700 shares; bonds $12,756,900 CORN AND WHEAT OFF CHICAGO, June 5. — Corn and wheat suffered losses at the close of the market today but oats were strong. Wheat closed ¼ to 1¢ off, corn unchanged to ¼ off and oats up ¼ to ⅔. Private advice were that the Soviet republic would export a great deal more wheat than last year. Corn suffered losses with wheat, but had considerable support, dealers fighting to maintain prices. There was some spirited trade in provisions. Lard was barely steady. CYPRESS BEAT BY BUENA CYPRESS, June 5. The meeting of the CyPRESS Center was attended by turn out. President O'Year called the meeting and the usual order was transacted. Joe Ritter reported that Buena Park Center had attendance contest which tended over a period of months. Cypress Center loser is to furnish re-entry to the winning Center meeting to be held at Park. Cypress will fry cream and coffee and en-tending will bring basin. Mr. Campbell assoc'd the state agricultural commissioned on proposed reappointment of assistants. Under the promotion the large city much power. He made the center to appoint a to spread petitions for sure. Mr. C. L. Barrett G. Preddy, Mr. Bowman ladies to be selected by men named, were appi-this committee. Mr. Bunyard was a confer with McBride, commissioner, as to re-enter the concrete bed of from Walker-st, east tracts. The shoulder section of paving has not only dangerous but leaves the paving which will soon give protected. Assistant Farm Adviced the condition of the mouth epidemic is mutilated in this section. He briefly on silage feed stock, also on the tube. Mr. C. L. Barnett agreement beingCircuits owners to restrict the oil wells to not more each five acres. The following selec-tion entertainment program joyed. 1. Musical selection press Jazz Hounds. 2. Reading by M Ratis. Thousands of Men have learned that even if they pay $6.50 to $8.50 for Shoes, they can't buy better than those we offer— This immense purchase includes any number of Men's fine Oxfords and shoes, in this season's newest styles. Patent kid, brown kid, black kid; brown or black calf-skin $4.85 Ladies Will Find At Our Store, the Ultimate in Fine Footwear—The Newest Styles. In an endless variety of suedes, satins, also patent, kid, or brown and black calf or kid leather. Oxfords, sandals or strap effects. Values ranging as high as $8.50. Regular lines of merchandise. Always no higher than ... $4.85 $2.98 Buys Shoes Both Oxfords and Straps in endless variety for women. Many of this lot would bring as high as $7.50 in the usual way. Sale price ... $2.98 Men! We Offer Over 300 Pairs! SAMPLE LOW SHOES All good shoes, sizes 6, 6½, 7; values to $9.00, only... $2.98 A BIG TABLE HEAPED HIGH-WOMEN'S LOW SHOES A variety of pleasing styles for street wear, all sizes— Wheat closed ¼ to 1¢ off, corn unchanged to ¼ off and oats up ¼ to ½. Private advice were that the soviet republic would export a great deal more wheat than last year. Corn suffered losses with wheat, but had considerable support, dealers fighting to maintain prices. There was some spirited trade in provisions. Lard was barely steady. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $27,900,000 Portland ... $953,482 Oakland ... 2,854,600 Long Beach ... 1,178,192 San Diego ... 568,911 Los Angeles ... 21,514,938 Seattle ... 6,491,721 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 5. — Potatoes: Idaho russets $2.15 @ $2.40; new stock No. 1, $1.25 @ $1.30; No. 2, $1.00 @ $1.15 per lug. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 5. — Oranges: Southern special brands $4.75 @ $5.25; 200s and smaller $2.75 @ $3.75; market pack $2.50 @ $3.50; graded oulls 75c @ $1.25. Lemonat Special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; choice $3.25 @ $3.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.00. Grapefruit: local, special brands $3.00 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 5. — Butter 42. Eggs: Extras 34; case count 26; pullets 29. Poultry: Hens 14; broilers 25; fryers 32. Belgian hares: 2 to $3½ lbs. 16; 3½ to 5 lbs. 12; old hares 9c. PRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: strong and higher oranges, higher lemons; oranges $5.20 to $6.35, lemons $2.70 to $6.10. Boston: easier large Valencias, higher small Valencias, unchanged lemons; oranges $5.65 to $6.45, lemons $2.30 to $4.10. Chicago: Steady Valencias; oranges $4.60. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, June 5 — Six cars lavels, 12 cars valencias, three mixed cars and five cars lemons sold. Valencia market about 25e higher on 216s and smaller; lower on 200s 176s and larger about ready. Lemon market doing better. Navel averages ranged from $2.45 to $5.95; valencias $4.50 to strong. Wheat closed ¼ to 1¢ off, corn unchanged to ¼ off and oats up ¼ to ½. Private advice were that the soviet republic would export a great deal more wheat than last year. Corn suffered losses with wheat, but had considerable support, dealers fighting to maintain prices. There was some spirited trade in provisions. Lard was barely steady. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $27,900,000 Portland ... $953,482 Oakland ... 2,854,600 Long Beach ... 1,178,192 San Diego ... 568,911 Los Angeles ... 21,514,938 Seattle ... 6,491,721 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 5. — Potatoes: Idaho russets $2.15 @ $2.40; new stock No. 1, $1.25 @ $1.30; No. 2, $1.00 @ $1.15 per lug. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 5. — Oranges: Southern special brands $4.75 @ $5.25; 200s and smaller $2.75 @ $3.75; market pack $2.50 @ $3.50; graded oulls 75c @ $1.25. Lemonat Special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; choice $3.25 @ $3.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.00. Grapefruit: local, special brands $3.00 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 5. — Butter 42. Eggs: Extras 34; case count 26; pullets 29. Poultry: Hens 14; broilers 25; fryers 32. Belgian hares: 2 to $3½ lbs. 16; 3½ to 5 lbs. 12; old hares 9c. PRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: strong and higher oranges, higher lemons; oranges $5.20 to $6.35, lemons $2.70 to $6.10. Boston: easier large Valencias, higher small Valencias, unchanged lemons; oranges $5.65 to $6.45, lemons $2.30 to $4.10. Chicago: Steady Valencias; oranges $4.60. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, June 5 — Six cars lavels, 12 cars valencias, three mixed cars and five cars lemons sold. Valencia market about 25e higher on 216s and smaller; lower on 200s 176s and larger about ready. Lemon market doing better. Navel averages ranged from $2.45 to $5.95; valencias $4.50 to strong. Wheat closed ¼ to le off, corn unchanged to % off and oats up % to % Private advice were that the soviet republic would export a great deal more wheat than last year. Corn suffered losses with wheat, but had considerable support, dealers fighting to maintain prices. There was some spirited trade in provisions. Lard was barely steady. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $27,900,000 Portland ... $953,482 Oakland ... 2,854,600 Long Beach ... 1,178,192 San Diego ... 568,911 Los Angeles ... 21,514,938 Seattle ... 6,491,721 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 5. — Potatoes: Idaho russets $2.15 @ $2.40; new stock No. 1, $1.25 @ $1.30; No. 2, $1.00 @ $1.15 per lug. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 5. — Oranges: Southern special brands $4.75 @ $5.25; 200s and smaller $2.75 @ $3.75; market pack $2.50 @$3.50; graded oulls 75c @$1 .25. Lemonat Special brands$4 .00@$4 .25choice$3 .25@$3 .50marketpack$2 .75@$3 .90marketpack$2 .30@$4 .10marketpack$2 .80@$4 .35marketpack$2 .30@$4 .65marketpack$2 .30@$4 .95marketpack$2 .30@$4 .95marketpack$ HEAPED HIGH-WOMEN'S LOW SHOES A variety of pleasing styles for street wear, all sizes— $2.00 MEN! Why Pay $7.50 to $10.00 FOR SHOES? SEE THE HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR WE SHOW. OXFORDS IN CREASED VAMPS WITH CREPE, FIBRE OR LEATHER SOLES— Or other desirable styles in both low or high shoes, all leathers, including brown or black kid. Our price— $4.85 SHOE STORE TOYS FREE TO CHILDREN Billy had just come to the central place of the line of trenches from which dark passages radiated in all directions. Hearing voices, Billy stood still to listen, and he heard a deep voice say: "There, gentlemen, are the completed plans for our new fortifications and trenches behind our enemy's line!" Just as he said this, a door facing him opened and in stepped the cook. Von Luxemberg was seated at a round table strewn with maps and plans of the new trenches and fortifications he had just been speaking of to three officers of his staff who sat opposite him. Billy could see it all from where he stood, as the cook had left the door open when he entered. "You dunderhead!" roared Von Luxemburg. But he got no further, for a cup of hot coffee hit him in the face, blinding him. Then the cook leaped back, a pistol in each hand and being a sure shot, two of the officers fell, both dead. The third drew his saber and was about to slash at Billy's master when Billy bounded through the door and gave him a batt in the back that sent him sprawling over the table, upsetting it and the blinded Von Luxemburg at the same time. Billy's master grabbed up the strenn papers and fled, knocking down the sentinel who had heard the noise and had come hurrying along to see what the matter might be. Billy was about to follown his master when of blue paper with drawn on it and, so his master had not had rolled into a corner up and bounded down with it in his mouth. Down the passageers, up stairs went ter, for now Billy kied as the false mustach off when he was fight officers. Billy ran lickety-split, and they were lucky for them. At last they reached to the trench as their surprise to see morning light one aeroplane landing feet ahead of them, flow toward it, they saw at a glance aviator had been sho so could not manage On discovering this, jumped into the aviator climbing inger's seat and the were ready the plane the ground like a toward their own bar Billy was left standa roll of paper in h. In a second sold ing from all directi get a close shot at disappearing plane. Bang! Bang! Bunge but to no p plane had too good (Well, we surely will get back safely CYPRESS BEATEN BY BUENA PARK CYPRESS, June 5.—(8pl.)—The meeting of the Cypress Farm Center was attended by just a fair turn out. President O. P. Bunyard called the meeting to order and the usual order of business was transacted. Joe Ritter reported that the Buena Park Center had won the attendance contest which had extended over a period of three months. Cypress Center being the loser, is to furnish refreshments to the winning Center at a joint meeting to be held at Orange Co. Park. Cypress will furnish ice cream and coffee and everyone attending will bring basket lunch. Mr. Campbell associated with the state agricultural department commented on proposed measures of reappointment of assembly districts. Under the present appointment the large cities have too much power. He made a pica for the center to appoint a committee to spread petitions for this measure. Mr. C. L. Barnett, Mr. G. G. Preddy, Mr. Bowman and three ladies to be selected by the three men named, were appointed on this committee. Mr. Bunyard was appointed to confer with McBride, county road commissioner, as to reshouldering the concrete bed of Lincoln ave. from Walker-st, east to the F. E. tracts. The shoulders on this section of paving has sunken till it is not only dangerous to motorists but leaves the paving unprotected which will soon give away if not protected. Assistant Farm Advisor reported the condition of the foot and mouth epidemic is much improved in this section. He also spoke briefly on silage feeds for dairy stock, also on the tuberculine test. Mr. C. L. Barnett read the agreement being circulated to land owners to restrict the drilling of oil wells to not more than one to each five acres. The following selections on the entertainment program were enjoyed. 1. Musical selection by the Cypress Jazz Hounds. Real oldtime jazz. 2. Reading by Miss Wanda Batis. ed in this section. He also spoke briefly on silage feeds for dairy stock, also on the tuberculine test. Mr. C. L. Barnett read the agreement being circulated to land owners to restrict the drilling of oil wells to not more than one to each five acres. The following selections on the entertainment program were enjoyed. 1. Musical selection by the Cypress Jazz Hounds. Real oldtime jazz. 2. Reading by Miss Wanda Batis. 3. Violin and piano duct by the Fortune sisters. 4. Reading, Mrs. C. P. Bunyard. 5. Another jazz hound selection. Coffee and cooking and the D Coffee and cookies and the pleasant hour attending ended a very pleasant evening. ANOTHER OIL STOCK SALESMEN IS HELD Implicated in asserted stock sales of the Pacific Corp., Max B. Bonar, 24, of Los Angeles, was today added to the group of defendants now being prosecuted on charges of selling oil stock without a permit. The official investigation, which commenced with the arrest of Jack Gaines and Benjamin S. Brubaker, Orange business men, enmeshed Bonar late yesterday when he was apprehended by Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff Ed McClellan. Bonar's ball was fixed by Justice J. B. Cox at $5000, but he was released on his own recognition until today when he will be required to post the amount or go to jail. Mrs. Clayton Landreth of Placentia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ipson of Placentia, was taken home from the Anaheim Community hospital this afternoon in a McAulay ambulance. Her new-born child died a week ago. She is reported doing well. Mrs. Rich was taken to the White Memorial hospital in Los Angeles today in a McAulay ambulance. NOTICE TO LIBRARY PATRONS All books and magazines must be returned to the Public Library on Saturday June 7th, or Monday June 9th, for fumigation. The Library will be closed all day Tuesday and open Wednesday as usual. Dress Offering Two Prices Only! $18 and NOTICE TO LIBRARY PATRONS All books and magazines must be returned to the Public Library on Saturday June 7th, or Monday June 9th, for fumigation. The Library will be closed all day Tuesday and open Wednesday as usual. Low his master when he saw a roll of blue paper with white lines drawn on it and, surmising that his master had not seen it as it had rolled into a corner, he picked up and bounded down the passage with it in his mouth. Down the passage, around corners, up stairs went Billy's master, for now Billy knew it was he as the false mustache had dropped off when he was fighting with the officers. Billy ran close behind lickety-split, and they certainly were lucky for they met no one. At last they reached the opening to the trench and what was their surprise to see in the dim morning light one of their own aeroplanes landing just about ten feet ahead of them. They simply flew toward it, they ran so fast. They saw at a glance that the aviator had been shot in the wrist so could not manage his machine. On discovering this, Billy's master jumped into the machine, the aviator climbing into the passenger's seat and the minute they were ready the plane rose from the ground like a bird and flew toward their own battleline, while Billy was left standing there with a roll of paper in his mouth! In a second soldiers were coming from all directions, trying to get a close shot at the now fast disappearing plane. Bang! Bang! Bang! went the guns, but to no purpose, for the plane had too good a start. (Well, we surely hope that Billy will get back safely tomorrow.)