YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 October

oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-15

1924-10-15 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 10 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-15 page 10
Searchable text
BRITISH PUBLIC NOW APATHETIC LONDON, Oct. 14.—Apathy characterizes the present attitude of the British public toward the parliamentary elections, now 15 days away. There seems to be more interest in the probable winner of the Caeserwitch race. The Liberals opened their campaign this afternoon in Queen Hall with former Promiers Asquith and Lloyd George and Sir John Simon all on the program. Stanley Baldwin, Tory leader, will open his campaign in the same hall tomorrow. Ramsay MacDonald continues to focus labor interest. The warmest fights promised thus far are in Dister, where DeValera candidates are contesting for 12 seats. Harry Midgley, labor candidate, was driven by Loyalists from a section of Belfast which Loyalists claim as their territory. Midgley and members of his party were pooled with paper bags filled with flour. Tory posters appearing today make bolshevism the big issue of the coming election, tho the Laborites, fighting for a return to power, have disclaimed any alliance with the Communists. The majority of the posters attack bolshevism and the Russian treaty Ramsay MacDohald sought to conclude. One of the posters reads: "Bolshevik, bolshevik, where have you been? 'Over to England where reds are still green." SUBMARINE CABLES Norway has laid new submarine telegraph and telephone cables to Denmark, connecting the land lines into Germany. Truckmen Will Not Pay 4 Per Cent Tax Revolting against seeing a part of their earnings go to the state through payment of a 4 per cent tax levied against their gross receipts, truckmen of Orange-co henceforth will refuse to pay the tax, M. C. Fiscus of Brea, attorney for the Orange-co Truck Owners' Ass'n, made known today. Fisous, at the same time, explained that the fight on the law, first waged by the association for which he is counsel, had been won in Fresno-co, where a court decision was rendered that declared unconstitutional that section of the transportation act of 1921 under which the 4 per cent tax was levied. The Orange-co truckmen first carried their fight to the state convention of truck owners, where endorsement was given the project to have the law declared void. A test case was brought in the Fresno-co superior court and, according to Attorney Fiscus, the truckmen were sustained in every convention they made. Among these were the claim that the law was unconstitutional, that it was discriminatory and that it sought to interfere with interstate commerce insofar that products moving with the state were indirectly taxed. This decision, Fiscus explained, while setting a precedent, also will prove the "law" of Fresno-co unless it is carried to the supreme court and a reversal is allowed. RUBBER-LINED BARREL Made of oak staves in the usual way, a new barrel fir shipping corrosive liquids is lined with rubber. A Class Ad is best little salesman. CITRUS GROWER'S STUDY WEATHER One of the most important phases of the growing of fruits will be given consideration during the Citrus Sion School to be held at W. Oct. 27 to Nov. 1. The citrus dustry has suffered severe damage last few years from clays causes. Some of these are ventable, some are not. In order to more satisfactorily accept growers with these problems special lectures have been arranged: Meteorological Connected Freezes, Thursday, Oct. 30, 2:15, by Floyd D Young, ww.bureau. Orchard Heating, Friday, 31, 11:15-12:15, by W.R. Soover, citrus specialist, Colle Agriculture. Prevention of Wind Injury, urday, Nov. 1, :30-10:15, E. Wahlberg, farm advisor n ange county. Wind Break Management, urday, Nov. 1, :30-10:15, V. Newman, manager San Jo Fruit Co. Weather problems are being phase of the citrus industry will be given during the extra school. Complete program can be secured by addressing the off of the farm advisor, Hall or ords, Santa Anas. PRODUCES VANADIUM A mine in the Andes Mountains at an elevation of 16,000 feet duce most of the world's dium. Queen Victoria of England taught in German until she 12 years old. Sale of Play C and Barefoot Sand for children $1.50-$2.00 val A SPECIAL PURCHASE SCHOOL BRINGS WOND FOOTWEAR FOR BO Play oxford in brown or smoked leather and broad toes, all sizes up to 2... BARE FOOT SANDALS in smoked or quality leather; all sizes to 2. THIS WEEK ONLY, $1.50 and $2 v Soft sole infant shoes, all colors, regular $1.00 grade.. 69c Women's High Shoes All sizes in the lot, Cuban, French or low heels, on sale... $1.00 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 SCHOOL SHOES That stand the wear—and tear Boys' Brown Calf Blucher or Leather Shoe Men Will Find a Wi Shoes and in all leather shoes that usually sell from $7.50 and up, our highest price is $4.85 Men's That stand the wear—and tear Boys' Brown Calf Blucher or Lace Shoes Goodyear welted soles, all sizes from 11 to 5½; a $5.00 shoe on sale... $2.98 Boys' Gunmetal English Style Shoes A shoe worth a great deal more, on sale, all sizes to 6 ... $1.98 Felt Slippers for Women All shades and colors. Padded soles, ribbon trimmed, $1.25 val. $89c Kafateria Shoe 109 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TRUS GROWERS STUDY WEATHER One of the most important issues of the growing of citrus fruits will be given considerable attention during the Citrus Extension School to be held at Whittier Nov. 27 to Nov. 1. The citrus industry has suffered severe losses last few years from climatic issues. Some of these are pre-ventable, some are not. In order more satisfactorily acquaint owners with these problems, four special lectures have been arranged as follows: Peteorological Connected with bees, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1:15-5, by Floyd D Young, weather neu. Orchard Heating, Friday, Oct. 11:15-12:15, by W.R. Schooner, citrus specialist, College of Agriculture. Prevention of Wind Injury, Saturday, Nov. 1, 30:10:15, by H.Wahlberg, farm advisor of Ortec county. Wind Break Management, Saturday, Nov. 1, 9:30-10:15, by H. Newman, manager San Joaquin Co. Weather problems are but one of the citrus industry that will be given during the extension cool. Complete program can be used by addressing the office the farm advisor, Hall of Recs., Santa Ana. PRODUCES VANADIUM A mine in the Andes Mountains an elevation of 16,000 feet pro- ce most of the world's vanam. Queen Victoria of England was right in German until she was years old. SHOOTS MAN WHOSE CAR KILLED GIRL TIAJUANA, Mexico, Oct. 15.—Fidele Gestelum, who has confessed, authorities here say, to the murder of Jose M. Fontes, who is alleged to have run over and killed with an automobile, Saran Gestelum, 10, the accused man's daughter, was to go on trial here today for murder. The little Gestelum girl is said to have been run over by Fontes machine Monday and upon hearing of her death at Ensenada, Gestelum hurried to Tiajuana, where late yesterday he found Fontes, who admitted to him the accident. As soon as Fontes, who had been arrested and was at liberty on ball, admitted having killed his daughter, Gestelum is said to have fired several shots at him, death being almost instantaneous. Both men are well known here and in San Diego. Gestelum was a wholesale dry goods salesman. SEEK BANK BANDIT WHO KILLED COP HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 15.—Twenty state troopers with orders to shoot to kill are combing the mountains of Central Pennsylvania today for some trace of the bank robber who held up the Abbottstown bank, took $1200 in cash and killed State Policeman Francis L. Haley of this place. Major Lynn Adams said he had every reason to believe that the highwayman was Gerald Chapman, the $1,000,000 maill robber who on Sunday killed a New Britain, Conn., policeman when detected robbing a safe. NEW GARMENT HOLDER Padded springs above the arms of a new garment hanger grip its burden and hold it in shape. FURNISHING ECONOMY They Are Calling To Are Going To Chance for the Furniture Sale now in progress ting well under way, and to miss one opportunity pass to save on Furniture. be astonished at our price reductions. A Few Specials Play Oxford's and Hot Sandals for Children at 10% values PURCHASE JUST IN TIME FOR BRINGS WONDERFUL SAVINGS ON WEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Brown or smoked leather with good heavy soles All sizes up to 2... $1.00 NDALS in smoked or brown elkkin, made of extra good size to 2. LY, $1.50 and $2 values ... $1.00 Oxford's for Men Made of brown calf leather and oak tanned soles. Broken sizes, but if we can fit you you save $3.50 a pair. Will Find a Wide Variety of Fine Dress Shoes and Oxford's Here Leather shoes usually sell from $7.50 our highest price is $4.85 Men's See the Big Table Full of Three-Piece This suite comes in Ivory finish, with bow-end bed, chifforette and vanity. You'll vote it a remarkable bargain the minute you see it. See this one soon. Just a few to select from. $98.50 Table an Ladder Stools . . $1.15 Mattress Special $7.85 Granite Roaster . $1.89 Dixie Rag Rugs . 98c Shoes and Oxfords Here Leather shoes usually sell from $7.50 up, our highest price is $4.85 Men's Brown Calf English Blucher rubber heels 10 values ... $3.98 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 Boys' Army Shoes — Tan Calf Blucher, long-wearing leather soles, rubber heel. Sizes 9 to 3½ ... $2.49 Sizes 1 to 2 ... $2.08 Sizes 2½ to 6 ... $2.49 A WONDERFUL SALE OF LOW SHOES FOR WOMEN Embracing all leathery including suede in beige, grey or brown, straps or oxford, all sizes in the assortment, worth twice the price. $3.48 Shoe Store ANAHEIM Ladder Stools . . $1.15 Mattress Special $7.85 Granite Roaster . $1.89 Dixie Rag Rugs . 98c WILTON 36x63 Reg. Price $23.00 for ... $16.50 Finest grade Another.$17.00 for ... $13.50 9 x 12 AXMINSTER A WONDERFUL VALUE. SPECIAL $32.50 See all our full line rugs at reduced prices. OTHER GRADE Every day sees new bargains. We cannot the store will convince you that here is your Come and shop around. Cash Ruttec FURI 151 NO. FURNITURE ON THE ECONY PLATFORM Calling This “Economy Day” We to Change It to “Economy Days” Sale now in progress at the Ruitcel-Wethered Furniture Co., is just get-y, and to miss one single day of this sale, means you are letting a great save on Furniture. Come to this store and look around, and you will price reductions. Specials That Spell “Economy” Three-Piece Velour Suite THREE MASSIVE COMFORTABLE PIECES COMPRISE THIS SET, AND IT REQUIRES NO STRETCH OF THE IMAGINATION TO REALIZE THAT IT IS ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL VELOUR SUITES YOU HAVE EVER SEEN. Three-Piece Velour Suite THREE MASSIVE COMFORTABLE PIECES COMPRISE THIS SET, AND IT REQUIRES NO STRETCH OF THE IMAGINATION TO REALIZE THAT IT IS ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL VELOUR SUITES YOU HAVE EVER SEEN. $157.50 Three-Piece Bedroom Suite Ivory finish, chifforette and a remarkable you see it. See a few to select $50 Table and Four Chairs Beautiful 6 ft. extension table, walnut finish; 4 chairs in period design. You must see this to fully appreciate the value. Very special— $54.00 Gateleg Table, Mahogany Finish Special $22.40 Combination Library and Dining Table, Mahogany, Special $31.00 Porcelain Kitchen Table a Real Bargain $9.60 $1.15 $7.85 $1.89 $98c Gateleg Table, Mahogany Finish Special $22.40 Combination Library and Dining Table, Mahogany, Special $31.00 Porcelain Kitchen Table a Real Bargain $9.60 RUGS N 36x63 for $16.50 grade $13.50 MINSTER VALUE SPECIAL $2.50 savings at reduced prices. WILTON 27x54 Reg. Price $14.50 for $11.00 Finest grade. Another $9.50 for $7.25 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS $29.50 OTHER GRADES IF YOU WANT THEM argains. We cannot quote prices on every article. However, one visit to you that here is your opportunity to make a real saving on home furnishings. Rutceel-Wethered FURNITURE CO 151 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. Credit