oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-01

NEW VOLUMES AT ANAHEIM LIBRARY NON-FICTION Life and letters of John Muir, William Frederick Bade; Augustus Baldwin Longstreet; John Donald Wade; Colonial families of America; Frances M. Smith; Social politics in the United States; Fred E Haynes; The history of American sculpture; Lorado Taft; The book of wireless telegraph and telephone; A Frederick Collins; The Boys' book of magic; Hereward Carrington; How to box; Norman Clark; Camping out; L. H. Weir; Nut growing; Robert T. Morris, Roses for all American climate, George C. Thomas, Jr.; Why I believe in religion, Charles R. Brown; Master Lights, Mrs. William L. Putnam; Investment; a new profession, Henry S. Sturgia, Taxation; the people's business, Andrew W. Mellon; The Last Secrets, John Buchan; Vikings of the ice, George Allan England; To the Alps of Chinese Tibet; J. W. & C. J. Gregory; A handbook of the petroleum industry, David I. Day; Oil well drilling methods, Victor Ziegler; Making the weather, Alexander McAdie; The Real Estate educator, F. M. Payne; The West Pocket Lawyer, The Universal Press; The West Pocket Bookkeeper, F. M. Payne. ADULT FICTION Pollyanna of the Orange Blossoms, Harriet L. Smith; Ro-creations, Grace L. Hill Lutz; Brood of the Witch-Queen, Six Rohmer; The Lavender Dragon, Edlen Phillippots; The City of the Sun, Edwin L. Sabin San Pasqual—a tale of Short stories, Robert Louis Stev-Old Pasadena, Charlotte Herr; enson; Johndover, Margaret Cameron; A cure of souls, May Sinclair; The trail of the Squid, Harvey Wickham; The Barbarian lover, Margaret Peeler; Race-William McFee; Donna Lisa, Wilfrance Hubbard; La Dame de Salante Hermine, Grace King; The passion flower, Edna W. Underwood; The penitent, Edna W. Underwood; Clubfoot the avenger, Valentine Williams; Tengues of flame, Peter Clark MacFarlane; Pandora lifts the lid, Morley and Marquis; The million dollar doll, A. M. Williamson; The Home-maker, Dorothy Canfield. JUVENILE FICTION The outdoor girls of Deepdale, The Outdoor Girls of Deepdale, Lake, The Outdoor Girls in a motor car, The Outdoor Girls in a winter camp, The Outdoor Girls in Florida, The Outdoor Girls at Ocean View, The Outdoor Girls on Pine Island, The Outdoor Girls in army service, The Outdoor Girls at the Hosters House, The Outdoor Girls at Bluff Point, The Outdoor Girls at Wild Rose Lodge, The Outdoor Girls in the saddle, The Outdoor Girls around the campfire, Laura Lee Hope, Mil-summer, Katharina Adams: Jeanne's House party, Alice Ross Colver; Nancy and the Cogg twins, Marlene Ames Taggart; Honey Bunch; just a little girl, Helen L. Thorndyke; Honey Bunch, her first visit to the city, Helen L. Thorndyke: Honey Bunch, her first days on the farm, Helen J. Thorndyke: Delightful stories for children, Elizabeth B. Stuart; The book of Celtic stories, Elizabeth W. Grilerson; Jumping into the jungle, Grace B. Stewart: Children's AGAIN POSTPONE HOP TO ICELAND ON BOARD U. S. S. DESTROYER RICHMOND, HOUTON BALE OFF SCOTLAND Aug. 1—Radio to I. N. S.)—Rain and compelled the United States Army round-the-world aviators to pone their hop-off from the Oceans to Iceland until tomorrow. The United States destroys Reid, which is patrolling half way between the Scottish coast and Iceland, a crucial point in flight, reports early this afternoon that it was possible to only half a mile, owing to mud and rain. Lleut. Lowell H. Smith, commander of the flight, then decided to wait until tomorrow. Lleut. Commander Leighton aerial officer of the flagship Rimond, of the flotilla guard, conditions were no worse yesterday but were bad enough to warrant further delay. "With this much of the low voyage finished there is no time taking chances," said Leighton games for all seasons, Teresa Bruck; That pink and blue affair Ruth Campbell; The little chap Robert G. Anderson; Nid and Nralph Henry Barbour; The frigate Charles R. Hawes; Scott of desert John F. Wilson; Adrift on the Amazon, Leo E. Miller; They who walk in the will Charles G. D. Roberts; A litte captive lad Beulah Marie Dalby of Nome, Esther B. Daing; Sea Fighters Warren H. Miller. ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS Trade and Live the Alpha Beta Way. Money saved by A.B.C. "Help Yourself Service" FEDERAL MILK - 3 for 25c ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS Trade and Live the Alpha Beta Way. Money saved by A.B.C. "Help Yourself Service" FEDERAL MILK - 3 for 25c LIMIT 3 TO A CUSTOMER BUTTER QUARTERED AND GUARANTEED 42c CHEESE, Idaho Cream - 28c Cream of Wheat - 21c DEL MONTE PRUNES 1 lb. 16c; 1 lb. 12 oz., 23c; 5 lbs. 65c, Vacuum Pack No bugs ALBERS OLIVES 20¢ pt size 2 for 29¢ TALL PINK SALMON ½s 10¢, 1's 14¢ JAP RICE 3 lbs. 23¢ CRISCO advances Monday, buy now, 6 lbs. $1.47 Wesson Oil Quarts 52¢, pints 28¢ COFFEE advances also 2c per lb. Buy Hills at 50¢ FLOUR is advancing. One more shot at Princess 49 lbs., $2.05; 24½ lbs. $1.05; 10 lbs, 48c; 5 lbs. 28c. DEL MONTE RAISINS Seeded 3 for 23¢ MALT-O-MEAL ... 20¢ Bulk Cocoanut! 24¢ GERMEA ... 15¢ Alpha Beta Vegetable Dept. Oregon Evergreen Sweet Corn per dozen ... 25¢ Bananas, 3 lbs for ... 25¢ Thompson Seedless Grapes, 6 lbs. for ... 25¢ Alberta Freestone Peaches. Pastry and Bakery Goods BUTTER-KISSED Bread, 10 cts. Alpha Beta Vegetable Dept. Oregon Evergreen Sweet Corn per dozen ... 25¢ Bananas, 3 lbs for ... 25¢ Thompson Seedless Grapes, 6 lbs. for ... 25¢ Alberta Freestone Peaches, 4 lbs. for ... 25¢ White Rose New Potatoes, Lug ... 60¢ Pastry and Bakery Goods BUTTER-KISSED Bread, 10 cts. Cookies, large size, 2 doz. ... 25¢ Cakes, 2 layers ... 25¢ and 40¢ Anaheim Beef Company MEAT PACKERS Quality and service are two prime factors to be considered when you make a purchase of meats with a modern sanitary plant. We are equipped to furnish you with quality inspected meats and packing house products—and you have the service of our retail markets. For Saturday Specials We Have Mild Sugar-Cured HAMS 22¢ lb. HALF OR WHOLE Sugar-Cured BACON 22¢ lb. HALF OR WHOLE Try our Fancy Sliced Boiled Ham, and our Luncheon Loaves National Market 249 E. CENTER Pacific Market 344 W. CENTER Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. (Food Market) Phone 297 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. AIN POSTPONE HOP TO ICELAND BOARD U. S. S. DESTROYICHMOND, HOUTON BAY, SCOTLAND, Aug. 1.—(By to I. N. S.)—Rain and fog called the United States Army the-world aviators to posttheir hop-off from the Orko Iceland until tomorrow. United States destroyer which is patrolling half way on the Scottish coast and had, a crucial point on the reports early this afterthat it was possible to see half a mile, owing to mist in. at Lowell H. Smith, commer of the flight, then decidwait until tomorrow. at Commander Leighton, officer of the flagship Richof the flotilla guard, said ions were no worse than day, but were bad enough want further delay. with this much of the long finished there is no use chances," said Leighton. for all seasons, Teresa M. That pink and blue affair, Campbell; The little chap. G. Anderson; Nid and Nod, Henry Barbour; The dark Charles B. Hawes; Scouts desert, John F. Wilson; on the Amazon, Leo E. Milney who walk in the wilds, G. D. Roberts; A. little lad, Beulah Marie Dix; of Nome, Esther B. Darlina Fighters, Warren II. Mill- HATS ARE SMALL AND SOME VERGE ON THE MANNISH HUNTERS STOPPED BY FIRE HAZARD SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.—The now historic bitter grief experienced by Mudville when Casey fillyvered at the bat was as nothing to the pangs California's nimrods were being gripped with today as the deer hunting season officially opened. Thousands of hunters were all set today to bag the limit when hard-hearted officials announced that because of the fire menace choice hunting areas in 19 California counties would be closed indefinitely. The congestion of the roads leading to Rome was as nothing compared with that of California's main highways last night. And then came the announcement which forced hundreds of the hunters to hurriedly change plans and make for the few areas still open. Game officials were understood today to be preparing to enforce a variety of last-minute regulations to prevent bloodshed in these few counties because of the expected congestion. Red coats and striped hosiery were among the leading suggestions offered to aid the nimrods in choosing between themselves and deer. The limit this year is two bucks, each of which must have two forked horns. All other deer are protected at all times. Total number of deer in California is estimated today by game officials at approximately 400,-000. The average bag of Califor- WORLD FLIGHT THEN END IN SO. CALE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—Retary of War Weeks will begin to Washington Monday and will definitely decide if round-the-world flight of aviators is to end at Santa laca, where it started, according word received here today. Los Angeles residents who tested ending the flight at tie, have been assured the trip will have its close Calif. DEMAND RY. UNICLE LEADERS TEST WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. legal campaign to compel one of railroad labor organization testify before the U. S. Rail Labor Board was outlined today at a conference be Ben W. Hooper, chairman board, and officials of the Department of Justice. BARR AND MARS: SELL MILLS TRANS Barr and Marash have offices at No. Los Angeles will put on an active can for sale of lots in the Millis tract. They believe the new dustrial district will create active demand for realty northside. nia hunters is around 20,000 mountain lions are said to be equal number. This year according to the inside, the mountain ought to roll up far better b average than hunters. OUR AIM: TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY — ALWAYS J.C.Peal 571 Hats remain small, and some, like the one at the top, ape the manly top hat. The felt in the middle is trimmed with a feather fancy and the one below uses embroidered ribbon. ANAHEIM KEEPING PACE WITH L. A. The August number of Southern California Business, published by Los Angeles C. of C., contains the following about Anaheim: One of the principal effects of the "Balanced Prosperity" campaign now being conducted by the Los Angeles C. of C. in an effort to keep this city's industrial expansion at an even pace with its growth in population, is the inculcation of a desire into surrounding communities to obtain new industries. An example of this was the recent organization by the Anaheim C. of C. of the Community Industrial Land Co. with a capitalization of $200,000. This was accomplished by 60 members of the chamber who visited Anaheim business men and pointed out to them the advantages to be derived from industrial payrolls in Anaheim. Within 10 days after the drive had started $75,000 had been raised. This company purchased 40 acres of land outside the city limits and east of the Anaheim Sugar Co. The site is bounded by concrete roads on the west and south sides and by the Union Pacific and Santa Fe railroads on the east and north sides, while the Southern Pacific is also in close proximity. A four-inch gas main capable of delivering 1,000,000 feet of gas lies within 100 feet of the property, and 5,000,000 gallons of water can be secured every 24 hours. The site, for the leveling of which bldgs have ben let, is within 12 blocks of the center of the city and six-blocks from the state highway. It is considered one of the best locations for industries in that section of the country. The company is a non-profit organization, organized primarily to furnish acreage at reasonable prices to industries. The Anaheim C. of C. is also making industrial wholesale and retail surveys of the community which are similar to the surveys made by the industrial department of the Los Angeles C. of C. OUR MINI: TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY — ALWAYS 236 W. CENTER ST. The Meaning to You of a 571-Store Buying Power The fact that we are opening 96 new stores this year—giving 571 in all—has little interest to you except as to how these many store benefit you. Compare the results obtained by an engine of 1-horse power with that of one of 571 horse power! How insignificant the little engine becomes! The 571-store buying power of this Company continuously assures you the lowest possible prices for a uniformly reliable quality of goods. Buying most we buy for less, and selling most we sell for less. Our buying and selling power means that you have a saving power here that is peerless. Our Honor Brand Muslim Sold Exclusively by J. C. Penney Co. The merits of Honor Muslin have won for it many users among our customers. The finish, the quality and the softness of the fabric recommend it to you. And our prices make it economical for you to use Honor Muslin. Honor Bleached Muslin Look for the name on the selvage—"Honor-Pure Finish." Our own brand which has won popularity for itself. A soft, well finished fabric for many uses. Honor Bleached Muslin Look for the name on the selvage—“Honor-Pure Finish.” Our own brand which has won popularity for itself. A soft, well finished fabric for many uses. Honor Unbleached Muslin A fine, soft domestic. Splendid for sheets and cases, undergarments and general household uses. Sold only in J. C. Penney Company Stores. Full 39-inch width. Lady-Lyke Stout Model Sold Only in J. C. Penney Co. Stores RADICAL ELECTORS ON NEVADA BALLOT WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Arrangements have been made to put the LaFollette-Wheeler electors on the ballots in Nevada, John M. Nelson, the progressive national chairman telegraphed from Chicago today to LaFollette's office here. Nelson said more than the required number of names already had been obtained to the petitions asking that the LaFollette electors be included. RAYFORD PAYS FINE L. Rayford, charged with reckless driving, who a few days ago was fined $100 by Judge Suchel yesterday paid his fine, and was released, the days he served in jail being credited him. Lady-Lyke Corsets are made exclusively for us, according to our specifications, and represent the utmost in corset comfort when worn with our Lady-Lyke Brassieres. This model in white coutil is especially designed for stout figures. It has a Reinforced Abdominal Support with an elastic band, which supports the figure as well as holding it in. An excellent model at a remarkably low price. $3.98 WORLD FLIGHT TO END IN SO. CALIF. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—Secretary of War Weeks will return to Washington Monday and then will definitely decide if the ground-the-world flight of army airlifters is to end at Santa Monica, where it started, according toORD received here today. Los Angeles residents who protested ending the flight at Seattle have been assured the world up will have its close in So. Calif. EMAND RY. UNION LEADERS TESTIFY WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—A real campaign to compel officials railroad labor organizations to notify before the U.S. Railroad Board was outlined here day at a conference between W. Hooper, chairman of the board, and officials of the Department of Justice. BARR AND MARSH SELL MILLS TRACT Barr and Marsh have opened pieces at No. Los Angeles and put on an active campaign sale of lots in the Mills Park act. They believe the new industrial district will create anIVE demand for realty in the northside. hunters is around 20,000 and mountain lions are said to kill an annual number. This year according to those on inside, the mountain lionsight to roll up far better batting range than hunters. Billy thought the little girl's hair looked like straw so he started in to eat it! "Stop pulling my hair, Jimmy Jones!" she cried, without turning around. Jimmy Jones and Tommy Green were in the habit of pulling her hair or giving it a twitch whenever they passed her. So now she took it for granted it was one of them when Billy pulled it while chewing on it. "Didn't I tell you to stop pulling my hair? I'll tell teacher if you don't stop this minute!" Billy did try to stop, but somehow her hair got between his teeth and he could not let go, much as he wished to do so. Of course the more he tried the worse it pulled. She turned quickly to slap the tease who was hurting her. But horror of horrors! She found herself face to face with the big goat that had been playing with them in the yard. She was terribly afraid of goats, and had stopped playing when Billy entered the game and had sat down on the school steps to watch them, so now she screamed as if she was being killed. This brought a teacher and some of the big boys to the rescue. By this time Billy was really pulling very hard in his frantic efforts to get loose, but he was unconscious that he was doing so. The little girl stood facing him, which wound her braid around her head and made it pull more than ever. Then, too, if she had only stood still, but she kept jumping up and down and calling out, "Take the nasty old goat away!" When the teacher arrived, she soon saw what the trouble was and with the help of some boys she quickly removed the strand of hair from Billy's teeth, which released the little girl, who fell half fainting and crying in the teacher's arms. On being freed, Billy trotted out of the school yard mumbling to himself that he would never try to eat hair again, even if it did look like straw. He was just about to run out of the school yard when he saw a boy entering a big red apple, with another still larger and more luscious looking in his hand. "My, but those apples look good! I must have one, no matter what happens," thought Billy. On seeing Billy coming toward him, the boy ran for dear life, trying to make the school door before Billy could overtake him. He did, but that was all. Billy had gotten a good whiff of the apples, and that settled it. He would have one of those apples, even if he had to chase the boy all over the school. (And tomorrow he proceeds to get one.) Mrs. Charlette Coman, who has pictures in some of the best galleries in the world, still paints, although 89 years old. In the last 37 years she has painted 1,500 pictures. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Incorporated 571 DEPARTMENT STORES WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST THRUOUT THE YEAR A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION C Penney Co. Incorporated 571 DEPARTMENT STORES WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST THRUOUT THE YEAR ANAHEIM, CALIF. Fine Dress Ginghams Good Quality—Priced at a Saving For dainty, serviceable house dresses, aprons, and children's dresses, we know of nothing quite so satisfactory as Ginghams. They are economical, easy to make up and easy to launder. We are showing some very attractive dress Ginghams in dainty checks, neat plaids and plain colors. 27-inches wide. Well woven materials at the low price of, yard, 15c Mill Lengths Often mills accumulate quantities of popular selling styles in lengths of ten to twenty yards. These are offered to such concerns as the J. C. Penney Company at a low price, which explains the low price at which we are offering this fine Treffan Gingham, 32 inches wide. As long as the lot lasts, yard, only 19c Our Gladio Percales Attractively Priced We can very heartily recommend this fabric to you because of the price saving. This is a full standard quality, 36 inches wide. We are showing a good assortment of the season's new patterns and colors, light and dark grounds. This low price is made possible by the large quantities sold in all our stores. 19 Yd. This is a full standard quality, 36 inches wide. We are showing a good assortment of the season's new patterns and colors, light and dark grounds. This low price is made possible by the large quantities sold in all our stores. 19¢ Yd. Fine 36-inch Cambric Percales The pure cambric finish and printed in a variety of pleasing new designs—white grounds with neat patterns, Indigo blues, navy blues, etc. 23¢ Yd. Underwear for Children Good Service Values Our present stock of children's underwear must appeal to mothers who want to provide well but economical. Boys' Athletic Union Suits In a very good quality of nainsook—cool, comfortable, serviceable garments—priced only 59¢ BOYS' NAINSOOK SUITS The "Kiddie" waist button union style—a lot of service for 59¢ GIRLS' BLOOMER SUITS the "Kiddie" Bloomer union suits; indispensable for romping girls; a splendid value at 59¢