oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-02

LIFE LINE SAVES 12 FROM WRECK SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 2—The captain and 11 members of the crew of the freighter La Soliz were saved from what appeared to be almost certain death near early today when Joseph Alvarez, expert caster, threw a line to the wrecked ship as it lay among the rocks more than 20 yards offshore with which the 12 made their way to safety. The freighter was trapped on the rocks in a heavy surf and to thousands who lined the cliffs overlooking the wreck it appeared an almost hopeless task to get the men ashore in safety in the heavy seas that were running. The vessel met her fate is one of the biggest windstorms recorded in this locality in many years, while enroute from Monterey to San Francisco. When Alvarez' blue hit the boat a heavier one was attached and the men rigged a breeches buoy on which they made their way to shore. The only injury was a broken arm sustained by Alex Lopez, assistant engineer. The vessel is a total loss. Word has been received from Mrs. Gilford Hanmore that she will start soon for home, after a two months' visit with friends and relatives in N. Y. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. LA FOLLETTE WILL START OUT MONDAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Sen. Robert M. L. Folletta, independent presidential candidate, will begin his nation-wide speaking campaign next Monday, progressive headquarters announced today. The drive will open in the east, with a speech either in Baltimore or Rochester, N. Y. Arrangements for the opening meeting have not been completed, but La Follette is expected to reach a definite decision between the two cities before night. Only the litterary for the first nine days has been completed. After three speeches along the Atlantic Seaboard, La Follette will head directly for the middle west, speaking at Detroit on the evening of Oct. 9. About ten days will be spent in the middlewest and the corn belt after, which La Follette will go to the Pacific Coast. From the west coast, La Follette is expected to return for a whirlwind invasion of New England just before election. The litterary thus far completed follows: Oct. 6, Baltimore or Rochester; Oct. 7, Scranton, Pa.; Oct. 8, Newark, N. J.; Oct. 9, Detroit; Oct. 10, Cincinnati; Oct. 11, Chicago; Oct. 12, rest; Oct. 13, Kansas City and Oct. 14, St. Louis. All of La Folletta's speeches have been scheduled for evening. None will be held out of doors. Unless he violates the wishes of his managers, La Follette will make no speeches from the rear platform of his special car. Two routes are being used for the trip to the St. Louis. One would lette to St. Paul and northern tier of states would lead thro Nebraska. Follette himself was sent to the northern trip include stops in Minneapolis, Wyoming, Washington, Oregon and California where the nounced he would re-tack upon the state st for barring Progress from the ballot. In event suitable be obtained either in Rochester, the start or delayed one day or substituted on the list. Once on the road, does not plan to return after election. ARTISTS MILITARY LOS ANGELES, Calif.-heved to have perished desert hear Mojave, met with foul play, geles artists, formerly have been missing for deputy sheriff searched men said today. The itse are Leonard P. Hambert Haug, both in the Chicago Art Institution. The artists had gone desert to paint and in gone only three days no supplies for a long was said. Boerman served duri with the British army Hang came here twice from Newark, N. J. DOLLAR SHOP Hundreds of Pairs of Women's Low Shoes from Last Week's BIG SALE-- Together Many Other Lots on Sale One Dollar Paid Women's Fine Low Shoes Broken lots, all sizes in the lot, all styles.....$1.00 Children's Shoes Button or lace styles, all sizes to 11 on sale.....$1.00 Infants' Shoes and Slippers Made with hard soles, sizes to 5 on sale .....$1.00 Choice of any White Canvas Low Shoe for Women in our store go now for.....$1 Don't! Pay $7.00 to $10.00 for Shoes Pay $7.00 to $10.00 for Shoes $485 Is our highest price Mary Janes $98 Of fine grade putent leather. All sizes from 8½ in child's up to 2 in big girls' only. KAFA SHOE with rubber heels $5.50 values Barefoot San Oxford for Sizes 5 to 8 Sizes 3½ to 11 Sizes 11½ to 2 Made of Tan or Boys' Bike S Of tan elk in all to 5½ on sale New Fall F for Wo Beautiful low bracing many styles in oxford slipper shoes the iginally intende high as $7.00, our price Two routes are being considered for the trip to the coast from St. Louis. One would take La Follette to St. Paul and along the northern tier of states; the other would lead thru Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and the southwest. La Follette himself was said to favor the northern trip which would include stops in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Wyoming, Montana, Washington, Oregon and then into California where the senator announced he would renew his attack upon the state supreme court for barring Progressive electors from the ballot. In event suitable halls cannot be obtained either in Baltimore or Rochester, the start of triumph may be delayed one day or another city substituted on the itinerary. On once the road, La Follette does not plan to return here until after election. ARTISTS MISSING LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—Believed to have perished on the desert near Mojave, or to have met with foul play, two Los Angeles artists, formerly of Chicago, have been missing for two weeks, deputy sheriff searching for the men said today. The young artiste is Leonard Borman and Hambert Haug, both graduates of the Chicago Art Institute. The artists had gone into the desert to paint and intended to be gone only three days. They had no supplies for a longer stay, it was said. Borman served during the war with the British army. Haug came here two years ago from Newark, N. J. MARINES AID IN FIGHTING FLAMES SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2—Armed with hoes, picks and shovels, 50 marines, under command of Captain E. D. Howard, were called out from the local U.S. marine base at 2:30 a.m. today, and hurried by truck to Des Cason, 42 miles east of here to help fight the brush fire there. The fire has been burning since late Monday. Yesterday it was that to be well under control, but last night a high wind rose and the fire broke out anew necessitating the hurried call for the marines to augment the volunteer force already fighting the blaze. More marines are held ready, if needed. DISORDERLY OVER SOVIET QUESTION LONDON, Oct. 2.—There were disorderly scenes on the floor of common this afternoon when questions relating to Soviet Russia were put to the government. The Tories shouted taunts and the Laborites replied in kind. It is now accepted as almost a certainty that a general election will be held before Christmas. John Robert Clynes, but behalf of the government, announced that the motion consuring the government for quashing the court cases against editors of a Communist newspaper, would be taken upon Wednesday. STOCKS FAIL TO 'FOLLOW THROUGH' NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The stock market failed to "follow through" the sharp advance in industrial and railroad stocks which featured the first hour of active trading and with few exceptions prices declined to lower levels as speculative activity decreased and stocks continued under the dominance of professional traders. The favorable position of St. Louis and San Francisco pfd stock following its return to the dividend columns was a stimulus for other railroad shares which are believed to be close to dividends. The common stock of the same company is reported to be in line for dividend consideration, so also is Missouri Pacific pfd and Wabash pfd. All of these stocks were swung and active today. Missouri Pac.pfd going to a new High at 59; a rise of 30 points over the low of the year, and the common stock advancing to a new high at 22%. Another sharp rally occurred in wheat and corn prices and cotton also showed the effect of increasing buying demand. The pool specialty stocks were kept at near the top of yesterday's high level and the shorts had very little opportunity to extricate themselves from the tight place they hold as a result of heavy short selling in the last two weeks. They had better success with oil and utility stocks, the former giving ground after the first bulge in prices and the latter being pushed back on reports of new financing by local companies. Brooklyn Edison lost 1½%; Consolidated Gas 2; and Brooklyn Union Gas 3½%. The rise in Montgomery Ward to a new high for the year above 38 was the principal feature of the last hour in the stock market today. United States Distributing Corp., stock also rose to a new high at 31½%; Hayes Wheel gained 2 points at 27. Industrial stocks encountered heavy selling in this period and declined from the high levels of business. MRS. ALEY Nrs. Isaac Mayfield was dinner guest at home of Mr. and Mrs. of the Luffree ranch. O. M. McElhany was a visitor on two days the guest of Frank McElhany. Mr. and Mrs. K. business visitors in Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliv Friday evening at tuesday and Mrs. Ete Doyle this lease but now Little Walter Lo. the slick list but for writing. George Brent spent Friday on the home of her daughter Mrs. Kenneth Wimn. Mrs. K. L. Seller and Mrs. J. C. daughter Cada Lee lease and Mrs. S. Fullerton enjoyed picnic lunch in Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. and children motor Beach Sunday and with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Chess and Mrs. Kaylor at Bren. Mrs. Calvin Varn day night with frisk Park. Mr. and Mrs. F. and daughter Lola co park visitors Su. Mrs. Floyd Wynn was calling at the house Mrs. Frank McElhany afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. formerly of Brea Of Huntington Berk on friends on this day. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield of Brea were in Lo day on business. Mrs. J. O. Slay ater of the Sterns ner guests Saturday! SHOE SALE! Us Low Shoes Left E-- Together With Dollar Pair Women's High Shoes All sizes in the lot, $1.00 French heels, on sale... Boudoir Slippers Made of soft kid uppers, padded or leather soles, all sizes ... $1.00 Men's Felt Slippers Made of good grade felt, padded soles, all sizes ... $1.00 —A dozen other items which space does not permit to mention—One Dollar a pair. Felt Slippers for Women All shades and colors, Padded soles, ribbon trimmed; $1.25 values ... 89c Men's Brown Calf English Blucher Little Gents' Youths' and Boys' Army Shoes Brooklyn Edison lost 1½%; Consolidated Gas 2, and Brooklyn Union Gas 3½%. The rise in Montgomery Ward to a new high for the year above 38 was the principal feature of the last hour in the stock market today. United States Distributing Corp. stock also rose to a new high at 31%; Hayes Wheel gained 2 points at 37. Industrial stocks encountered heavy selling in this period and declined from the high levels of the first hour; railroad shares also felt the effect of selling pressure while oil stocks lost a good portion of the gains acquired at Wednesday's close. The market was heavy and irregular at the close. Stock sales today totalled 803,000 shares; bonds, $11,741,000. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Oct. 2 — Cotton opened steady today. Oct. opened at 25.65, down 2 points; Dec. 24.94, up 1 point; Jan. 24.98, down 2 points, and March 25.00, up 1 point. The cotton market was strong at the close today with final prices 81 to 92 points higher. Spot cotton closed 100 points higher with middling upland 26.90. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Oct. 2 — Copper quiet, Spot, Oct. 12%; Nov. 13. Lead steady: spot, Oct. offered 7.90; Nov. 8.00. Zinc steady; spot, Oct. 6½ @ 6%. Antimony was quoted at 11½%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 2 — Great Britain demand 4.45%; cables 4.46%; France demand 5.26%; cables 5.27%; Belgium demand 4.82; cables 4.82½%; Switzerland demand 19.08; cables 19.10; Italy demand 4.37; cables 4.37; cables 4.37½; Sweden demand 26.57; cables 26.61; Norway demand 14.06; cables 14.10; Denmark demand 17.37; cables 17.41; Greece demand and cables 17.44. Germany marks 23.80. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Oct. 2 — 3½s 100.28; first 4½s 102.15; second 4½s 101.17; third 4½s 102.2; fourth 4½s 102.17; new 4½s 106.01. GRAINS SKYROCKET CHICAGO, Oct. 2 — Grains reacting mainly to bullish news, today made the most sensational advances for weeks and closed sharply higher. Wheat finished 4½% @ 4½ up; corn finish 2½% to 3½ higher; oats finished 2½% to 2½ up. Provisions also closed sharply higher with grains and hogs. FRUIT SALES Men's Brown Calf English Blucher with rubber heels: $3.98 $5.50 values Barefoot Sandals, Play Oxfords for Children Sizes 5 to 8 $1.39 Sizes 3½ to 11 $1.48 Sizes 11½ to 2 $1.69 Made of Tan or Elk Leather. Boys' Bike Style Shoes Of tan elk in all sizes $1.98 To 5½ on sale New Fall Footwear for Women Beautiful low shoes embracing many excellent styles in oxford and strap slipper shoes that were originally intended to sell as high as $7.00, our price $2.98 Little Gents' Youths' and Boys' Army Shoes —Tan Calf Blucher, long-wearing leather soles; rubber heels. Sizes 9 to 3½ $2.48 Sizes 1 to 2 $2.98 Sizes 2½ to 6 $3.48 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 8 $1.48 Sturdy Boys' Shoes for Big or Little Boys The kind that wear. Three big lots. Wonderful values. $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 School Shoes—A Sale Shoes for girls in sizes to 2; good tan calf leather, nice broad toe. $2.48 One big table full of good sturdy shoes for children on sale $1.98 KAFATERIA SHOE STORE 109 W. Center Street, Anaheim GRAINS SKYROCKET CHICAGO, Oct. 2—Grains reacting mainly to bullish news, today made the most sensational advances for weeks and closed sharply higher. Wheat finished 4½ @ 4% up; corn finish 2½ to 2% higher; oats finished 2½ to 2% up. Provisions also closed sharply higher with grains and hogs. FRUIT SALES Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: oranges $3.80 to $6.35. lemons $4.05 to $4.80. St. Louis: steady Valencias: oranges $3.75 to $4.20. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2—Butter 41; Eggs, extras 52; case count 42; pulllets 39. Poultry: hens 20; broilers 33; fryers 25. Hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2—Oranges, Southern special brands, large and medium sles $6.00 @ $6.50; 200s and smaller, $5.75 @ $6.00; market pack $3.25 @ $2.75. Lemons: Special brands, $4.60 @ $5; choice $4 @ $4.50. Grape-fruit: local special brands, $4.75 @ $5.25. Market pack $3 @ $3.75. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2—Potatoes, Stockton Burbanka $1.80 @ $2.00; Idaho russet, best $1.85 @ $1.90; immature $1.40 @ $1.65. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $32,600,000 Seattle ... 6,939,187 Portland ... 6,871,776 Oakland ... 3,430,500 San Diego ... 892,855 Los Angeles ... 23,712,602 DON'T BE FAT Reduce your weight to normal by a scientific treatment. No starvation diet. No vigorous exercise. No drugs. A courtesy treatment gladly given. HARCELLE PHILLIPS Bos Medical Walg., Phone 1732-7615 I-2 N Main St., Santa Ana THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924 G: & L: LEASE Mrs. Isaac Mayfield of this lease was dinner guest Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glon of the Luffree ranch. O. M. McElhany of Montebello was a visitor on this lease Tuesday the guest of his brother, Frank McElhany. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers were business visitors in Costa Mea Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rete Doyle, formerly of this lease but now of Sterns. Little Walter Loltz has been on the sick list but is better at this writing. Mrs. George Breed of Compton spent Friday on this lease at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer. Mrs. K. L. Sellers of this lease and Mrs. J. C. Slay and little daughter Cada Lee of the Sterns lease and Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Fullerton enjoyed the plunge and picnic lunch in Ganesha Park Teusday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brawley and children motored to Redondo Beach Sunday and spent the day with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Kaylor are formerly of Brek. Mrs. Calvin Varner spent Saturday night with friends in Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter, Lots, were Orange-co park visitors Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Wright of Anaheim was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McBride formerly of Brea Canyon but now of Huntington Beach was calling on friends on this lease Friday. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield with friends of Brea were in Los Angeles Tuesday on business. Mrs. J. O. Slay and little daughter of the Sterns lease were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. O. Slay and little daughter of the Sterns lease were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. O. Slay and little daughter of the Sterns lease were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. O. Slay and little daughter of the Sterns lease were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. O. Slay and little daughter of the Sterns lease were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. O. Slay and little daughter of the Sterns lease were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. RADIO CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner—Talk by W. L. Field. 6:45 to 8 p.m., Anthony—Y.M.C.A. lecture, concert, arranged by Litah Carlson, coloratura soprano. 8 to 9 p.m., Anthony—Ambassador Hotel Concert Orchestra. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner—Rhue Gill, Bea Rudisill. K H J—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m., Art Hickman's concert orchestra from the Biltmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American history, Ruth Madden, 6 year old reader, Catherine Hyatt, 8 year old pianist, pupil of Ethel Sanborne. Pupils of Carter Weaver, dramatic instructor, Heurletta Poland, 5 year old reader, and George Ezra Crane, Jr., screen juvenile and original stories, Bedtime story by Uncle John, George Young, tenor. 8 to 9:30 p.m., Program presented through the courtesy of the Paul G. Hoffman Company, Russian String Quartette, Calmon Luboviski, first violin and founder; A. De Briglio, second violin; Philip Cohen, viola; Maurice Amsterdam, cellist; Claire Forbes Crane, pianist. 9:20 to 10 p.m., George Hood, reader. 10 to 11 p.m., Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore, Earl Burtnett, director. Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Fullerton spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. K. L. Sellers. WE OFFER (Subject) 10 Vanderbilt U.$52.50 5 J.K.Hughes ... 7.00 12 Tom Donley ... 20.00 and daughter, Lots, were Orange-park visitors Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Wright of Anaheim was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McBride formerly of Brea Canyon but now of Huntington Beach was calling on friends on this lease Friday. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield with friends of Brea were in Los Angeles Tuesday on business. Mrs. J. O. Stay and little daughter of the Sterns lease were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers. Mrs. Godfry and children of Brea spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pape. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White and two children Ruby and Herman motored to Balbon Beach Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Kuhn of Pomona was calling on friends on this lease Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims spent the weekend in Los Angeles with their children, Otho Mims, and Mr. and Mrs. Bauldin Mims. Mrs. Mims is spending a two week's visit with them. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield motored to Huntington Beach Wednesday for the day. Miss Mezell Watters spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nelson of Downey. Mrs. Edna Miller returned to her home in La Habra Thursday after a few days' visit on this lease at the home of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith. Mrs. Murray of Los Angeles spent Sunday at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Evett Murray. Mr. Gregg Smith and Ray Dewit of Los Angeles returned Monday after a two-day visit in Imperial valley. Mrs. L. F. Lemley, Mrs. A. N. White, Mrs. J. P. Varner, Mrs. K. L. Sellers, Mrs. Brawlev, Mrs. P T. Brown, Mrs. B. F. McElhany, Mrs. Tom White and Mrs. Calvin attended the P-T.A reception at the Lausel school in Brea Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Breed of Compton was dinner guest Sunday at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer. WE OFFER (Subject) 10 Vanderbilt U $52.50 5 J.K.Hughes 7.00 12 Tom Donley 26.00 10 Julian 6-9 10.00 45 Gilmore Oil Mkt 800 Amer.Mag .65 10000 Sandburg Pet .03½ 5 Twin Bell 40.00 500 Nat.Sec. (asst.pfd.) .17 1000 Calwin Oil .11 600 So.Cal.Oil .20 100 Union Mtg.U .11.00 10 Petitfils .36.00 100 Moreland pfd..Cheap 1000 Marine Corp ..80 3 Pickwick Stage 70.00 8 Tom Donley ..22.50 100 Rickenbacker ..7.00 1000 W.Chemicals ..12½ 900 Oceanic Oil ..24 20 Julian com.....Mkt. 20 Julian pfd.....Mkt. WE WILL BUY (Subject) Lincoln M.cmW.Auto S.pfd Monolith pfd.Twii Bell Petitfills Casa Blanca 1 Moreland pfd.U.S.Mts.U Sespe L & P.Toxcai Oil Poster & Ellitt Ext. Union Mtg cmP.State See Union Mg pfd Durant of Cal We are active in all markets Leonards & Co. Established 1915 ROBENT KELLY Resident Manager Capital Fully Paid $100,000 Resources $300,000 Santa Ana Branch 228-220 Spurgeon Bldg It's Hard to Build Good Balloon Tires Balloon tires are fine—but it's hard to build good balloon tires. They're fine because they practically eliminate jars and jolts to you and to your car. But they're hard to build because they are large, have thin sidewalls, and they are not pumped up hard. This means they are constantly bending and flexing, and this action is hard on the carcass of the tire. But in Goodyear Tires this problem of construction is solved. Supertwist Cord is the answer. This new Cord is finer, tighter woven and will stretch further, and because of its wonderful elasticity, Goodyear Balloon Tires are made practical. Supertwist is found only in Goodyear Balloon Tires—either to fit the new small wheels or without change—the wheels now on your car. Fred W. James Phone 470 223 No. Los Angeles St. GOOD YEAR 'A beauty spot of historic interest and scenic splendor." Lots of lots left, but going fast—You will have to hurry. 60 x 100 feet, as low as $1,000, on easy terms. Call or write for detailed information. MRS. A. G. WALTERS Salesmanager Laguna Beach, Cal.