oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-19

DEVELOP SILICA SAND RESOURCES Aiming to develop the silica sand resources of the Whiting Branch at El Toro, which contains millions of tons of the material, the El Toro Silica Co. has been incorporated for $150,000. Boring shows that the deposit is at least $800 foe deep. The glass business is one of the leading manufacturing industries of the country. There are 18 factories in So. Calif. alone and four in Orange co., with an annual production of $10,000,000 worth of glass products to meet demand amounting to $153,000,000 worth in western states, $22,000,000 in Los Angeles alone. Silica is used to make not only glass, but 'foundry steel, roofing paper, paint, soap, rubber, stucco, refractories, abrasives, chemicals, etc. Belgium is the present source of the sand, with No. Calif. contributing a little. Belgian sand costs around $15 f.o. b. factories, No. Calif. sand $6,900 El Toro, and $7,750 with freight of $1 to Los Angeles. MR. CHRISTLEIB IMPROVING R. H. Christleib of West Orangesthorpe was taken to his home from the Anaheim hospital yesterday following several weeks' treatment at the sanitarium. Mr. Christleib suffered with blood poisoning following a carbuncle and was in a serious condition for several weeks. He is rapidly regaining his usual good health. Some So. Calif. plants carry $10,000 to $15,600 worth of sand continuously to insure against sea disaster. It is always necessary to contract for the sand ahead and the new concern can ship as needed. An officer of the Ottawa Silica Co. of Illinois declared after examining the deposit: "You surely have a world of good and it looks every bit as good as ours." The Ottawa sand is the best in the world. The officers of the new company are H. W. Sonis, president, former chief engineer of the Riverside Portland cement Co.; Philip H. Thomas, vice-president, Pamadena capital; and Pennsylvania coal operator; and T. H. Bliesch, secretary; former Pasadena realtor. PUBLIC MEMORIES FOR 30 MONTHS REMNERER, Wyo., S.C. Crews of workmen today their efforts to remove the ling victims of the blast No. 5 of the Kenumerer at Sublet, near here, miners were lost in a torn unexplained explosion Official figures issued by pany show that eleven still in the death pit eight have been rem identified while 12 woy way to safety alive. Huge masses of debris encountered as the near spot of the actio n, and it may be so before all the bodies out. Volunteer gravy dig at work today in the hiltely mid-way between Sublet and Sublet, prepausing the victims. Butials wil singly and in small gro public memorial service for Sunday. According to Coroner Lincoln-co., an inquest w Monday. Van Camp's Soups 3 cans 25c ROMAN ME 32c per pkg. Saturday Specials SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING CANDY JELLY BEANS 15 Saturday Specials SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 87c 4 lb. Pail CANDY JELLY BEANS 15c Per Lb. CALIFORNIA FANCY HEAD RICE 3 lbs. 25c Ham and Bacon Sale Sliced Bacon, ½lb. pkg, 25¢; 1 lb. pkg. 49¢ You will like this because it's milder, sweeter and more delicate Plain Eastern HAMS HALE OR WHOLE 25¢ lb. BACON HALF OR WHOLE 27¢ lb. Ball Mason FRUIT JARS PTS. 60c QTS. 72c 99c DOZ. DOZ. DOZ. KODIKOOK BONELESS CODFISH 1 lb. WOODEN BOX 37c Chaffees MAPLE-INE MAKES GOOD SYRUP 233 E. Center St. TWO STORES 248 W. Center Our patrons are our partners. Markets are studied that we increase our economic worth. Food commodities are tested that our family of partners have the BEST. 246 STORES NOW S. S. PURE ITALIAN Olive Oil SPECIAL Plut ... 39c 4 ROLLS FOR PRICE OF Made to sell at 2 for 25 SPECIAL 4 rolls ... 32c Toiltex Soft as Velvet 1000 SQUARE FEET Jar Rubbers, 2 Dozen ... 15c Ball Mason Jars, Dosen ½ Pint ... 58c Pint ... 60c Quart ... 72c Cerio ... 83c Parowax ... 10c FLOUR 10 lbs ¼ bbl. Seelig's ... 50c $1.17 Globe A1... 52c $1.18 Gold Medal 54c $1.25 Seelig Brooms 63c, 76c, 98c Channel Salmon ... 15c Polk's Grape Fruit ... 19c Evergreen Peas ... 15c Ball Veg. Salad ... 32c SAM SEELIG CO. PLAYS PARTNER LOCAL DEVELOPMENT Is Trail Blazer in "Buy at Home Movement" THE SAM SEELIG Co. is one of the welcome business competitors in this community. They are invited into towns because of the business stimulated by the establishment of their famous markets. People have never realized the value of food in their home town before will go to Sam Seelig Co. for merchandise after trying the Seelig Market for any necessities they learn to draw the local hardware store for that hammer they need, or into the local goods store for wearing apparel find that their own clothing may be up with the times, that most know the best Eastern market "what is being worn this season," comes a habit for them to trade even to visit the local dentists, the doctors, and the local stationer, Rock Sentinel. STORIES NOW 189 W. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM 348 W. CENTER STREET PUBLIC MEMORIAL FOR 39 MINERS REMMER, Wyo., Sept. 10—Crows of workmen today continued their efforts to remove the remaining victims of the blast in mine No. 5 of the Kenmerer Coal Co. at Sublet, near here, where 39 miners were lost in a terrific and unexplained explosion Tuesday. Official figures issued by the company show that eleven bodies are still in the death pit. Twenty-eight have been removed and identified while 12 worked their way to safety alive. Huge masses of debris are being encountered as the workers near the spot of the actual explosion, and it may be several days before all the bodies are taken out. Volunteer gravey diggers were at work today in the hillside cemetery mid-way between Kenmerer and Sublet, preparing groves for the victims. Burials will be made singly and in small groups and a public memorial service is planned for Sunday. According to Coroner Homes of Lincoln-co., an inquiry will be held Monday. ROMAN MEAL 32c per pkg. POTATOES Burbanks or Russets 10 lbs. for ... 25c Per lug ... 80c G: & L: LEASE G. AND L. LEASE, Sept. 19.—(SpL.)—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cheadle and little daughter, Pauline, of Whittier were dinner guests Friday at the home of theutter's niece, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Tooze of Whittier were calling on friends of this lease Friday afternoon. Charley Hood, Kenneth Varner, Beed Wade and Miss Mozell Waters were among those who attended the Red Lantern theatre in Brea Friday evening. Mrs. L. F. Lemley, Mrs. A. N. White and Mrs. P. T. Brown of this lease attended the P-T. A in Brea Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and the latter's sister, Miss Mozell Waters, and Reed Wade morphed to Newport Saturday evening. Little George Wimer returned home Monday after a week' stay with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Breed, of Compton. Tom White of this lease was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Slay and little daughter, Code Lee, and Miss Jonie Slay of the Sterns lease and Mr. and Mrs. Seilers and daughter, Mabel, were pleonicking in Huntington Beach Sunday. Mrs. Mayfield received word that her sister, Mrs. I. H. Bearden, formerly of Whittier, arrived at Imperial city O.K. Mrs. Smith and children of Anaheim were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom White Friday afternoon. Mr. Shultz of Anaheim was a caller of this lease Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield attended the Defense Day program at Fullerton park. Mrs. B. F. McElmany is very much improved after being confined to her bed with a severe headache. DAVIS REPEATS LABOR PROGRAM CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—With the Illinois Democracy swarming to his standard, John W. Davis faced to the east today to lay down anew his governmental program for American labor. The Democratic nominee will speak tonight in Gary, Ind., on the problems of organized labor. He planned to repeat his declarations for the 'right of labor to organize,' bargain collectively and to contract its own working conditions" within the very glow of blast furnaces. His advisors looked upon the engagement in the steel town as an even more important bid for the workers' support than his Labor Qay address at Wheeling, W.I. When Davis arose this morning, he voiced enthusiastic predictions of victory in Novemebrl. "I am perfectly confident that this is a Democratic year," he announced. "I predict this, not because of the enthusiasm among Democrats nor by the great interest exhibited in the Democratic doctrines of honest government, but because I am told universally by men and women of every rank and opinion that the American people are resolved to accept the SUSPECT NEWS SACRAMENTO, Sec bandit hunt in the "Dering the Sacrament" two this city and doubled today followof the body of a second 24 hours. A small dictionary coat pocket of the sorethe name of Horning" but carried The man's head had by a blow from come on. The identity of the body was found yearling has not been seen pal, Wm. Isaacs o Wash., is in a vortex a local hospital and gained consciousness Two nooses are the slaying. From hard elder livers and hard boiler No fat lady, w skirts, will stoop to services of the Demo In his address deep yards district, Davis so much and so often ally appealed to the to "shargh half the time that he might conclude Mrs. Mayfield received word that her sister, Mrs. I. H. Bearden, formerly of Whittier, arrived at Imperial city O. K. Mrs. Smith and children of Anaheim were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom White Friday afternoon. Mr. Shultz of Anaheim was a caller of this lease Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield attended the Defense Day program at Fullerton park. Mrs. H. F. McElmany is very much improved after being confined to her bed with a severe cold. B. T. Sellers of the Bale lease was a caller on this lease Wednesday evening. Mrs. James Bauldin returned home Wednesday after a 10 day's visit in Pomona with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slay and little daughter and Miss Jonnie Slay were dinner guests Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sellers. Mrs. George Wimer and little son, Gayne, of Long Beach spent Friday on this lease at the home of his sister, Mrs. Bilt Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBride of the Bree canyon was calling on friends of this lease Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White and two children, Ruby and Herman, and Mrs. L. F. Lemley and two boys returned home Friday after a week's vacation in Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard and children, Francis and Billy, were among those who attended the California theatre in Anaheim Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White and three children were Anaheim visitors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and children of the Stern lease were calling on this lease Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd of Fillmore spent Saturday night at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Messer, Mrs. Loyd and sister-in-law, Mrs. Armstrong left Sunday morning for a two weeks' visit in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shores and children of the Storms lease were calling on friends of this lease Saturday evening. Henry Smith, a brother of Mrs. Wheeler White, arrived here Sunday from Kentucky. He expects to make this his home. Will Bauldin of Arizona arrived here Friday and is the guest of his brother and sister and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White and children and the latter's brother, Henry Smith, motored to Long Beach Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Fullerton spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers. Miss Bessie Clagg of Heber, Utah, returned home with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Will Bauldin of Arizona arrived here Friday and is the guest of his brother and sister and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White and children and the latter's brother, Henry Smith, motored to Long Beach Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Fullerton spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers. Miss Bessie Clegg of Heber, Utah, returned home with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pope, and expects to spend the winter in California with her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard and two children, Billy and Francis, motored to Orange-co park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Slay and little daughter, Miss Jonnie Slay and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daughter, Mabel, motored to Long Beach Friday afternoon. Mrs. Calvin Varner is spending a few days in Fillmore with relatives. Gland Treatment Guaranteed Go-Gland-Do The new gland treatment is guaranteed to give results or your money is refunded. For sale by all leading drug stores. Mrs. — or San Pedro, says, "after taking your treatment one week I now sleep all night and have no gas on my stomach, and no pain in my legs, from which I have suffered for 12 years. I am indeed grateful to you for what help you have given me." If you are suffering from anemia, high or low blood pressure, nervousness, asthma, goiter, rheumatism, kidney and liver complaints, general run down condition and lack of pep, go to your doctor and get a box of GO-GLAND-DO and renew your health and strength. For sale in Anaheim by the Gibson's Drug Store. 169 W. Center St. SUSPECT NEGROES SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19.—The bandit hunt in the "Jungles" bordering the Sacramento River between this city and Elvas was doubled today following discovery of the body of a second man murdered in the river bottom within 24 hours. A small dictionary found in the coat pocket of the second victim bore the name of "George F. Horning" but carried no address. The man's head had been crushed by a blow from some heavy weapon. The identity of the youth whose body was found yesterday morning has not been established. His pal, Wm. Isaacs of Centralia, Wash., is in a serious condition at a local hospital and has not regained consciousness. Two negroes are suspected of the slaying. From hard elder we get hard livers and hard boiled. No fat lady, wearing tight skirts, will stoop to conquer. services of the Democratic party." In his address deep in the stocky district, Davis was cheered so much and so often that he finally appealed to the happy crowd to "share half the time with him" that he might conclude his speech. 22,000 Witness Pendleton Roundup PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 19.—Man and beast continued their battle for supremacy today when another colorful crowd poured into the roundup arena to see the eliminations in bulldogging, steer roping and bucking contests. Twenty-two thousand sat through a roaring gale yesterday and enjoyed it fully. The crowd, keyed to a high point by yesterday's show of bucking range horses, were eager today to see other riders tossed from their mounts. Howard Terland, 1922 champion at Coneyone and Pendleton, had to hang to the halter yesterday to avoid a spill. Dave White, an equally good "scratcher," was tossed in the dust. F. D. Studnick was also tumbled. Buck Lewis had the best time for bulldogging. He dropped his steer in 26 1-5 seconds. Yakima Canutt, defending bucking champion, was second for the day with a throw in 29 1-5 seconds. There are no hookworms where there is sanitary sewage disposal and shod feet. A Class Ad is best little salveman. Groceries and Meats Our location, 40$ North Los Angeles Street, means a saving to you. Lots of room to park your car. Nice lean pork chops, 30c lb.; Leg of pork, whole or half, lb.; 25c; Fresh green pork shoulder roast, lb.; 16c; Fresh ground hamburger, lb.; 12½c; Nice short ribs, lb.; 12½c; T Bone, or striolin steak - lb.; 30c; Good pot roast, lb.; 12½c and 15c; Jowl butts bacon, lb., only 16c. Be sure and get some of that good bacon at 30g lb.; nice fresh weiners, lb., 18c; Strictly pure hard, none better, lb., 20c. Only the best inspected meats sold. Just across the street from the Elks' Club. 40$ North Los Angeles St. FROM KITCHEN'S TO THE KITCHEN 161 W. Center Street Phone: 284 —SATURDAY SPECIALS— PURE CANE SUGAR—10 pounds (No limit) $85c CLOROX Pints 16c Northern Spuds Fancy—cwt. $2.60 161 W. Center Street Phone 284 —SATURDAY SPECIALS— PURE CANE SUGAR—10 pounds 85c (No limit) CLOROX Pints 16c Northern Spuds Fancy—cwt. $2.60 OLIVES No. 10, small size...75c No. 2½, medium size...25c No. 1, large size...20c EASTERN HAM—Fancy; pound 26c EASTERN BACON—Fancy; 3 lbs. or over 26c der! a Difference in Grain HOLSUM win-loaf for when you ask for this for when you ask for this rich, nourishing loaf you are sure of bread rich in milk and shortening; bread that cuts into double the slices; just fits the toaster and makes perfect sandwiches—but, it costs no more. Visit Holsum II at Long Beach, one of the finest baking establishments on the Pacific Coast. need-to satisfy you.