oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-01

Anaheim This Edition Issued We See Our Ad on Page 5 $2.00 Shoe Special Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Bread & Butter Day EVERY WEDNESDAY 109 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Bread & Butter Day EVERY WEDNESDAY Bread, Rolls, etc., 7½c Butter 44c SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 2 Piggly-Wiggly "All over the World" 144 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. At Falkenstein's Children’s Hats Half Price DOZENS OF ATTRACTIVE STYLES AND COLORS SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 3 FALKENSTEIN'S At The S. Q. R. Store Special Purchase Silk Dresses $14.95 The simpler the frock, the better, and we cannot remember when any season brought so many simple, smart frocks as this one. Straight and flattering of line. In the most cases, unadorned, or with a minimum of trimming. Yet how chic and becoming! We present the sports frocks in crepe, Roshanara and sports fabrics, in an array of colors that affords wide field for selection. SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 3 Special Purchase Silk Dresses $14.95 The simpler the frock, the better, and we cannot remember when any season brought so many simple, smart frocks as this one. Straight and flattering of line. In the most cases, unadorned, or with a minimum of trimming. Yet how chic and becoming! We present the sports frocks in crepe, Roshanara and sports fabrics, in an array of colors that affords wide field for selection. SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 3 At Dutton Jewelry Company 115 E. Center St. Anaheim SALE STILL GOING ON 26 piece Silver Set, life guarantee, reg. $20.00 ... $14.00 $25.00 La Tusca Pearls ... $8.50 Everything Accordingly Dutton Jewelry Co. 115 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM CALIF. ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS Money Said by A. B. C. Help Yourself Service Store No. 12 Quarter Lb. Can Coffee FREE With purchase of 2½ can LIBBY'S BARTLETT PEARS ... 33c Limit one to customer Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Complete Food Market 'A. B. C. Grocery Specials on page 5 Plain Dealer Anaheim, California, Tuesday, July 1, 1924 m Shopping issued Weekly Offering Super Values by Anaheim Daily Fashion Hint Prepared Especially for this Newspaper PICTORIAL REVIEW MANSLAUGHTER HEARING DELAY That negotiations are pending whereby the manslaughter charge against A. A. Alton, director of Los Angeles petroleum company in connection with the death of Mrs. Louis Ware, young bride Corona, by an auto accident which Alton figured on the Toro highway, was revealed morning in the justice court Jack Landell Landell postponed the preliminary hearing until July 25 and o'clock at the request of de counsel Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana and Percy V. Hammond of Angeles. Deputy Dist. Atty J Wetfilm appeared for the Alton is at liberty under bail A witness asked Landell there was any assurance that case would be tried July 25. "I have done all I can," read the justice. "When the called again I think Judge will be back on the bench. Hope he will be a little strict and make them try case." REVIEW 2074 2090 2086 CHARMINGLY CONCEIVED MODELS Fashion takes up the needs of the youthful and the mature with equaenthusiasm, designing things that are simple, effective and beautiful, yet very easy to copy. The straight-line frock pictured to the extreme left may have an underbouse of either lace or figured material. The front and back are each in two sections, so that it is easy to use contrasting fabrics if desired. Medium size requires 2½ yards 36-inch plain and 1½ yard figured material or lace. Little sister demands brother's consideration of her frock of white voile trimmed with baby crochet, because it features several interesting details—the lengthened shoulder-line, painted pocket, and gathered fronts, for instance. Then, besides, the model may be carried out in gingham and a host of other pretty fabrics, if one have 1½ yard of the material and 4 yards of lace. Brother sees no reason in the world why his suit of brown and tan gingham should not be just as arresting in interest. Note, if you please, the embroidery on the collar and cuffs, and the quaintly shaped trousers, rising above the waistline at the front in bib effect. Let's see, the additional item to which he is giving attention is the fact that the suit calls for 2¼ yards of 36-inch material. First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 2074. Sizes, 16 to 20 years and 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 45 cents. Second Model: Child's Dress No. 2090. Sizes, 2 to 6 years. Price, 25 cents. Third Model: Boys' Suit No. 2086. Sizes, 2 to 6 years. Price, 30 cents. FARMERS FAVOR COUNTY ECONOMY "The determination of Orangeco supervisors to cut the tax rate by district governmental economy has met the hearty approval of the farm bureau," declared A. M. Stanley, secretary of the bureau, today. "While this rate is exceedingly low in comparison with that of other counties carrying on the same activities, we believe further curtailment of expense should be BREA NEWS BREA, July 1, (Spl.)—M. Chambers and wife spent Monday in Whittier at the daughter's home, Mrs. Mabee, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Meyers and Mrs. Price spent Sunday at Newport Beach. F. A. Pell left Wednesday for Medford, Ore., to visit his father. Mr. and Mrs. Danieley and daughter, Illa, motored to Bur- FARMERS FAVOR COUNTY ECONOMY "The determination of Orangeco supervisors to cut the tax rate by district governmental economy has met the hearty approval of the farm bureau," declared A. M. Stanley, secretary of the bureau, today. "While this rate is exceedingly low in comparison with that of other counties carrying on the same activities, we believe further curtailment of expense should be made in line with the westrenchment that general business lines are making in their effort to get back to 'befo' the wah' conditions. "Looking toward tax reduction, the farm bureau has an energetic committee busy studying this problem. They heartily endorse the budget system employed in the different county government departments, and join the request of the supervisors to make these budgets as low as possible. In compliance with this request the Agricultural Extension Service, who were among the first to file their budget, lopped off over a thousand dollars from their annual appropriation. This economy is in line with the farm bureau policy even though it affects a cooperating agency. The bureau, itself, receives no aid from the county but is financed by membership dues. "A study of our county expenditures, continued Stanley, shows that our schools cost us a large amount of tax money annually. The school system is of incalculable importance and their operations should not be hampered in any way, but they could possibly save a large amount of expense by a practice of more rigid economy." SHANGHAI EXPECTS MACLAREN THURS SHANGHAI, July 1—Flight Commander A. Stuart Maclaron British round-the-world filer, is expected to arrive here Thursday morning, advices from Hongkong stating he would fly from there to Foo Chow tomorrow. When a fellow gets grouchy, And it hurts him to smile, That fellow should work In the garden awhile. Try a Classified Ad for results. BREA NEWS BREA, July 1. (Spl.)—M. Chambers and wife spent Monday in Whittier at the daughter's home, Mrs. Mabee, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Meyers and Mrs. Price spent Sunday at Newport Beach. E. A. Pell left Wednesday for Medford, Ore., to visit his father. Mr. and Mrs. Danieley and daughter, Illa, motored to Burbank Sunday; Mrs. C. C. Meyers was a Long Beach visitor Tuesday to see her sister, Mrs. Heyers. Miss Ethel Weaver had the misfortune to burn her eye and is laid up for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene James of Hollywood called on the former's mother, Mrs. Chambers, after a delightful trip over the week-end at Caflsbad. They caught several fish. Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds spent Sunday afternoon in Altadena at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tons McKeys. Mrs. Stella Carroll and baby of Long Beach are visiting her parents in Brea for several days. Mrs. L. H. Calderwood and children were dinner guests of Mrs. A. V. Sullivan and family on So Madrons-ave. Mrs. L. C. Undergood, Jr., and Mrs. A. N. Burford visited in Fullerton Monday at Mrs. J. E. Donsall's home. Mrs. Carl Brown of Beaumont and Miss Vera Burford were visiting in Brea Wednesday at Mrs. B. G. Burford's. One of Brea's popular school teachers, who has taught in Brea several years, Miss Carrol Davidson, was married to Carl Rettig Tuesday in Los Angeles. They took a little tour to San Francisco. On their return they will make their future home in Los Angeles. Mrs. H. R. Adams and children, Louise and George, will leave this week for Dunsmuir, Calif. She rented her little-home on South Orange-st and will join her husband, who has been in Dunsmuir for several months. Mrs. Briggs returned home Wednesday after spending several days in Bakersfield with her daughter. Mrs. Ted Salreason returned home Wednesday from the Fullerton hospital. She is doing nicely. News by Anaheim Merchants SLAUGHTER BEARING DELAYED that negotiations are pending by the manslaughter charge must A. A. Alton, director of a Angeles petroleum company, connection with the death of Louis Ware, young bride of Mona, by an auto accident in Ellison Highway, was revealed this morning in the justice court of Landell. Landell postponed the preliminhearing until July 25 at 10 clock at the request of defense Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana Percy V. Hammond of Los Mules. Deputy Dist. Atty David Bulin appeared for the state. On is at liberty under ball witness asked Landell if he was any assurance that the would be tried July 25. I have done all I can," replied Justice. "When the case is reced again I think Judge Cox will be back on the bench. Perhaps he will be a little more get and make them try the LIFT MOUTH AND HOOF QUARANTINE SACRAMENTO, July 1.—Continued improvement in the foot and mouth disease situation in California today caused Dr. U. G. Houck, chief of the federal forces here, to wire Secretary of Agriculture Wallace recommending that all of San Francisco and large sections of three other counties be immediately released from quarantine. San Francisco, which is now under provisional quarantine, would be freed of all restrictions. Other territory which Dr. Houck urged be released includes northwestern part of Merced-co, eastern part of Orange-co and all but infected premises in Stanislaus-co. BLAZE ON LINER SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.—Prompt work by employees of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp.'s Union Iron Works here today later assisted by the city fire department, quickly put out a blaze said to have been caused by oil waste in the engine room of the Oceanic Co.'s liner Sonoma. There was no appreciable damage to the steamer, it was said, altho dense clouds of smoke which poured thru the ventilators caused spectators to believe the vessel was enlarged. The Sonoma is laid up for repairs. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. 233 E. Center — Anaheim — 248 W. Center Chelfees WHERE CASH BEATS CRIME 233 E. Center — Anaheim — 248 W. Center Apricots - 60c Lug Fancy Royals 25 lb. Net CLOSE DALL DAY FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Sebastian Brothers CONTRIBUTE FOR Wednesday's Extra Special 750 YARDS EVERETT CLASSIC GINGHAMS AND SHIRTINGS in one big assortment of pretty checks and plaids, large and small. The shirtings are to be had in many stripes on dark blue grounds. Wednesday, one day only ... 15C SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 3 119 W. Center Street - Anaheim SUN VISORS GLASS SUN VISORS, for all Cars, $12.50 value Overstocked SPECIAL PRICE $8.00 installed Luggage Carriers, $2.00 and up SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 6 Anaheim Windshield Co. Phone 362 206 No. L.A. Street ANAHEIM SPECIAL PRICE $8.00 installed Luggage Carriers, $2.00 and up SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 6 Anaheim Windshield Co. Phone 362 206 No. L.A. Street ANAHEIM Specials for Wednesday 2 packages containing 20 sticks of 8 in. Colored Sparklers 5c 3 packages of 5c Victory Snake Volcanoes. 3 for ..... 10c 25c per dozen for the 3c “Sons of Guns” SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 2 Weber's Book Store 112 E. Center St. ANAHEIM GRAND ELECTRIC HOME IRONER SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE WASHER WILLOW Fullerton: 217 North Spadra Phone 108