oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-08

LEGION CHOOSES NAT. CHURCH DAY SANTA CRUZ, Calif., Aug. 8.—Departmental policies of the American Legion were expected to be carried on under the new officers elected by the annual convention late yesterday much along the same progressive lines that characterized the retiring administration, it was declared today as delegates left for their homes. Nathan Coombs of Napa succeeded James F. Collins as department commander; Vern B. Fish of Red Bluff is first vice commander; Dr. E. R. Fountain, Merced, second vice commander and Miss Jean Griffin, Pasadena, third vice commander; James K. Pisk of Berkeley was re-elected adjutant. The convention adopted a resolution expressing confidence in the policies of the retiring officers and condemning attacks made on them by certain papers. OIL ACTIVITIES SAN DIEGO, Aug. 8.—With one well owned by the Anglo-American Oil Company already down 1300 feet and two additional British and American oil companies ready to start extensive operations, drilling for oil on Cape Colnett, near Ensenada, Mexico has been started. The motor ship Gryme sailed for Ensenada last night with supplies for the Anglo-American Company and another trip by the Gryme will be made next week to carry additional supplies, it was learned today. A gold strike is also said to have been made in the famous Alamo field and has caused great excitement in Ensenada. Selection of a national church day when all legion posts will attend church and offer support of the churches' Americanization program was voted in another resolution. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Orange Brand week end Special "more milk!" "more eggs!" --but how? Are you raising livestock or poultry? Here is a way to assure your success and greater profits. Follow the method used by the most successful feeders in the Southwest and use The Nicholls System of Scientific Feeding Ann Moved To Team As Lawyer Quizzed LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. Startling charges that Jack White Los Angeles millionaire, whom he is suing for $100,000 for alleged failure to star her in motion pictures, made a similar complaint with Belle Edwards, anotherress, were coupled by Ann Lueker today in a bitter attack upon Miss Edwards and Juanita Hessen, another screen celebrity while defending herself from an attempt on the part of Attorney Schenck to impeach her credibility as a witness. The impeachment attempt came as a complete surprise when Schenck attempted to support charge that Miss Luther's son against White smacked of black mail. The charge was briefly denied by the actress who, shortly afterward, burst into tears when Schenck asked her if it were true that she had offered to give White his letters back for $10,000, during the course of a conference in the Ambassador Hotel. When she regained partial control of herself, Miss Luther so bed out a choked denial. POWDER, HAIRPINS TELL OF JOYRIDGE SACRAMENTO, Aug. 8.—Huspicious aroused by the scent of a strange perfume emanating from her husband's coat where she kissed him goodnight, Mrs. Ella M. Lecari filed suit for vince against her husband, Joseph F. Lercari, who is contending the suit. Mrs. Lercari made further investigation and declares she found come hairpins in her husband's auto, and traced the four prints of a strange woman in the garage. On another occasion Mrs. Lercari says she found some black silk fringes in the automobile which did not belong to her. "more milk!" "more eggs!" --but how? Are you raising livestock or poultry? Here is a way to assure your success and greater profits. Follow the method used by the most successful feeders in the Southwest and use The Nicholls System of Scientific Feeding A complete line of scientifically balanced dairy, poultry, goat, hog, pigeon and rabbit feeds comprise this system. Feeds that have been evolved during 27 years of laboratory and farm experiments. Now these feeds are perfected! They are packed under the Nicholls Orange Brand Learn what these feeds will do for you. Come to scientific feeding headquarters and let us prove that these feeds will bring you in extra profits right away. Nicholls Grain & Milling Co. Santa Ana 801 Fruit St. Phone Santa Ana 44 TRAVEL EAST VIA SANTA FE Passengers leaving yesterday and today over the Santa Fe freight station for points east include J. A. Mann and wife, Wichita Kan.; Mrs. Dr. A. I. Bickery, Chicago; and L. E. Walrath and wife and son of La Habra, Memphis Tenn. And this is the maiden, all afra Who trimmed her corn with razor blade; HOLSUM for workers OUT on the job, where heavy work makes hearty appetites, HOLSUM is a natural favorite. For HOLSUM helps build the strength that the builders need. It furnishes the right kind of fuel for human machinery on heavy duty. At the very first bite, your taste tells you it's good. And back of that taste is scientific judgment of its goodness—careful analysis of every ingredient to insure the maximum strength-building value. WHOLE WHEAT---BRAN GRAHAM---TEA BISCUIT HOLSUM MOVED TO Tears Lawyer Quizzes ANGELES, Aug. 8.—Long charges that Jack White, Angeles millionaire, whom she beg for $100,000 for alleged to star her in motion picture made a similar compact Belle Edwards, another actress coupled by Ann Luthiay in a bitter attack upon Edwards and Juanita Hananother screen celebrity, defending herself from an attack on the part of Attorney Rick impeach her credibil- witness. Impeachment attempt came complete surprise when task attempted to support his that Miss Luther's suit at White smacked of black-charge was briefly denied actress who, shortly after burst into tears when asked her if it were not that she had offered to give his letters back for $100, during the course of a con- in the Ambassador Hotel, she regained partial con- herself, Miss Luther sob- ted a choked denial. DER, HAIRPINS TELL OF JOYRIDE RAMENTO, Aug. 8—Her sons aroused by the scent strange perfume emanating her husband's coat when missed him goodnight, Mrs. F. Lecari filed suit for disgainst her husband, Jos- Lercari, who is contest- e suit. Lercari made further in- tion and declares she come hairpins in her hus- auto, and traced the foot of a strange woman in the. On another occasion Lercari says she found black silk frings in the mobile which did not belong. WALNUT GROWER THOT MURDERED SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 8.—Arthur Cadwell, 67, wealthy Carpentieria farmer, found dead in his home last night with a gun beside his body, was murdered, according to relatives who today demanded the authorities investigate his death. Cadwell never owned a gun and had no reason to kill himself, his relatives asserted. He was a pioneer of this section and owned one of the largest walnut ranches in the state. COFFEE MERCHANT LEAPS TO DEATH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8—Believed to have either fallen or jumped from an eighth story room in a local hotel here early today, S. S. Hawley, 55, end said to be wealthy, was instantly killed. Hawley was a member of the firm of Hamberger & Polhemus, coffee importers. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. BEACH BAND IN SUNDAY CONCERT Huntington Beach Municipal Band will play another concert next Sunday, Aug. 10th at 2:30 p.m. in the band stand on the beach pike. The band will feature Mr. Parmeter and Mr. Baird, clarinet soloists, playing "Norma. Will H. Gallienne, tenor, will again sing. Director Hushman announces the following program: March, "Grandvono" Seitz. Overture, "William Tell," G. Rossini. Requested. Waltz, "Sweet Old Song," Paul Heineberg. Clarinet duet, "Norma," V. Bellini. By Messrs. Parmeter and Iocubucci. Intermission. Overture, "Poet and Peasant," Fr. V. Suppli. Horn duet, "A Twilight Romance," C. W. Bennett. By Messrs Stock and Hart. Serenade, "Dream of Autumn," F. H. Losey. Selection, "The Mill in the Forest," A. Edenberg. Vocal solo, "Selected." Will H. Gallienne, soloist. March, "The Statesman." EVENING SONG Dear love, what thing of all things that be Is ever worth one thought of you and me, Save only Love, Save only Love? The day so short, the night quick to flee, The world so wide, so deep dark the sea, So dark the sea. So blind is life, so long at sleep, And none but Love to b laugh or weep, And none but Love HANGS SELF FROM RAFTER IN BA OCEANSIDE, Calif., Aug. After being missing since Wednesday night the dead body of Shepard, chicken rancher here was found today by nec dangling from a rafter in a Shepard, authorities here committed suicide, they bel- because his wife was commit an insane asylum recently plus ill health. James F. Fulton. The Star Spangled Banner CLOSING OUT SALE ALE OUT WE GO! READ! ANAHEIM'S GREATEST CLOSING OUT $30,000 STOCK OF MEN'S HIGH-GRADE APPAREL LESS OF COST—WITH NO WAY TO TURN, EVERY OF THE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS OFFERED: ASTONISH Greatest VALUE BIG YANK WORK SHIRTS This famous full cut WorkShirt, in blue, grey and khaki, reg. $1.25 Special now ..... 79c OVERALLS Can't-Bust'em, Union made full size, with and without bibs, now only ..... $1 79 UNION SUITS 88 Count Nainsook, sizes, made by Varsity Pride Mills, worth $1.00, now ..... 79 SHIRTS! COLLA BIG YANK WORK SHIRTS This famous full cut WorkShirt, in blue, grey and khaki, reg. $1.25 Special now ... 79c OVERALLS Can't-Bust-em, Union made full size, with and without bibs, now only ... $1 79 UNION SUITS 88 Count Nainsook, sizes, made by Varsity Pride Mills, worth $1.00, now ... 79 SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! LOT NO. 1 These are absolutely fast colors; all the newest patterns, sizes up to 20; buy now at ... $1.35 LOT NO. 2 Some are the famous Irish Poplins, satin stripe madras All new stock $3.50 values now $1.95 LOT NO. 3 Genuine English Broadcloths, Flannels and Imp. Madras, values to $5.00. Special now at ... $2.95 LOT NO. 4 Pure Silk Shirts and Imp. Flannels; odd lot; sold for as much as $8.50 now at ... $4 35 GLOVES Canvas Work Gloves, reg. 15c seller, Nuff sed Special ... 9c CAPS All new styles and patterns. A large selection to choose from. Come early ... 95c Any $2.50 Cap in the house; now only ... $1.45 175 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Keen Hat APPLEBAUM'S SUCO EVENING SONG For love, what thing of all the things that be never worth one thought from you and me, Save only Love, Save only Love? A day so short, the nights so quick to flee, The world so wide, so deep and dark the sea, So dark the sea, Blind is life, so long at last is sleep, None but Love to bid us laugh or weep, And none but Love, And none but Love. ANGS SELF FROM RAFTER IN BARN OCEANSIDE, Calif., Aug. 8. Her being missing since Wednesday night the dead body of Ray Eard, chicken rancher near where was found today by neighbors living from a rafter in a barn. Shepard, authorities here said, admitted suicide, they believed, because his wife was committed to insane asylum recently and is ill health. James F. Fulton. The Star Spangled Banner. COURT NEWS SANTA ANA, Aug. 8.—Hans Hansworth of Santa Ana, accused of driving a car while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, will go to trial in the first department of the superior court August 21 at 10 a.m. His case was set down for trial today after he had been arranged and pleaded not guilty to the charge. The accident in which Hansworth was involved at Culver's Corner resulted in the death later from injuries of Mrs. Iva. Cumings of Santa Ana. SANTA ANA, Aug. 8.—Emil Fisenback, C. H. Kelso and A. C. Shively were made defendants in a suit filed today in the superior court by the Merchants National Bank of Fullerton to collect $326 alleged to be due on a note. GARDEN GROVE OPENS BIDS L. D. Folsom was the lowest bidder on the contract to construct Garden Gruve's sewer, which will connect with the joint outfall sewer. He bid $15,802.54. The connection will be made at a point 1800 feet south of Santa Ana's sewer on Verano-st. The contract will be awarded Aug. 12. LESLIE HEADS VETS, BUREAU WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Director of the veteran's bureau Frank Hines, announced today the appointment of Colonial Frank E. Leslie as the new director of the veterans' bureau hospital at Camp Custer, Mich. Leslie was in charge of the veterans' hospital at Palo Alto, Cal. He is succeeded there by Dr. P. G. Borden. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Sensational Closing Out SALE SALE Closing Out SALE SALE OUT WE GO! READ! M'S GREATEST SALE G OUT SALE TRADE APPAREL MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE, REGARDO TURN, EVERYTHING MUST GO NOW! — JUST A FEW IS OFFERED: FINISHING! VALUES in Years Notice! TO THE MANY WHO WERE UNABLE TO ATTEND THURS. OPENING W.E WISH TO STATE THAT THE SAME PRICES AND COMPLETE SELECTIONS STILL PREVAIL UNION SUITS 88 Count Nainsook, all sizes, made by Varsity and Pride Mills, worth $1.00, now ... 79c SOX All Cotton Lisle Work Sox in three colors, all sizes, values up to 25c now ... 9c DRESS SHIRTS One big lot of Shirts, values up to $4.00; some collar attached, also Tuxedo Dress Shirts Special ... 95c COLLARS SUITS UNION SUITS 88 Count Nainsook, all sizes, made by Varsity and Pride Mills, worth $1.00, now 79c SOX All Cotton Lisle Work Sox in three colors, all sizes, values up to 25c now 9c DRESS SHIRTS One big lot of Shirts, values up to $4.00; some collar attached, also Tuxedo Dress Shirts Special 95c COLLARS All reg. 20c Arrow Collars new styles, all sizes, less than cost, $1.25 per doz. Now each 12½c SÖFT COLLARS 50c Soft Collars; such lines as Grayco and Aratex; non-creasing, now special 21c NECKWEAR These are Pure Cut Silks and Knits, values to 75c, now only at 39c HOSIERY Pure Silk Lisle Hose 50c values, now only Regular 75c Hose now all go at 43c Pure Silk, full fashioned $1.25 Sox, now 63c SUITS At less than actual cost. Any Palm Beach Suit in the house, formerly sold for as much as $16.50, now special— $9.85 $19.85 STRAW HATS OUT THEY GO. VALUES UP TO $5.00. BUY NOW FOR NEXT SEASON. ALL SIZES. CLOSING OUT PRICE OF ANY HAT IN THE HOUSE—NOW SPECIAL 95c GARTERS What every man needs, fresh pair of Grey Values up to 35c while they last at 1 BELTS Famous Hickock Belts, pure cowhide, with and without buckles; values to $1.50, all go at 69c SWEATERS Just the thing for sport or dress wear. Any brushed wool Sweater Coat, values up to $6.50 at this close-out price of $3.95 Handkerchiefs This lot is in plain and fancy initials; full size; French mull, Reg. 25c sellers, while they last at 19c Hat Stores 175 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM