oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-31

VETERANS URGE DEFEAT OF No. 5 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31—Ballot proposition No. 5 on the November ballot must be defeated. American Legion officials have declared in a general communication to all ex-service men and men of the state. The measure imperils all of California's veteran welfare legislation, including the $19,000,000 farm and home loan act passed so overwhelmingly by the voters two years ago. "An error has been found in the act," declares Senator Herbert W. Stater, who introduced it at the last session of the state legislature at the request of State Superintendent of Public Instruction Will C. Wood and the school authorities who now ask that the proposal be defeated. State Commander Nathan L. Coombs and State Adjutant James K. Flak of the Legion have enlisted the co-operation of the California Federation of Labor, the Cali- Lang's Mineral Wonder NATURE'S REMEDY For Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Skin, Blood and Female Diseases. J. L. ADKINS, Agent So. Lemon St., Anaheim Phone 552-W IRVING BUSH SICK PASADENA, Oct. 31—Irvine T. Bush, president of Bush Terminals, of New York, is seriously ill here. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA W. E. Read, R. P. Williams, L. W. Cubbson, A. G. Bishop, Miss E. Hathaway, and L. N. Russell and wife, Los Angeles; H. F. Thompson, San Diego; N. E. Lurdquiss and wife, Caronadoff and M. C. Belll, San Francisco. Formula Grange, the state chairman of the various political parties, Mayoh James Rolph of San Francisco, all veterans' organizations and the representatives of business and civic organizations thrust out the state, in a drive to defeat No. 5. "Through inadvertence in the drafting of the proposed measure an error was made which failed to validate the initiative measure authorizing the sale of the $10,000,000 bond issue, approximately 50 per cent of which has already been loaned to ex-service men and women of California." Adjutant Fisk points out. "If No. 5 is not defeated the result of years of effort will be lost," State Commander Coombs declares. "I heartily join in the request made by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Will C. Wood in asking everybody to vote 'No' on No. 5 on the ballot," Senate Stater, who had it placed on the ballot, says. NEW IRRIGATION SYSTEM FEATURES Another opportunity fordged growers who want to attend the last overt demonstration at this new method at La Habra at 10 a.m. Nov. 7. The field held under the auspices Habra Farm Center a natural Extension Serum systems will be visited different types of nozzles, according to berg, county agronomist who is arranging a serum. The schedule for the follows: 10 a.m.-Meet at V. place, La Habra Heights north of Center highway intersection. 10:45 a.m.-Arrive Wezel place. 11:30 a.m.-Arrive ranch, East Whittier. 12:15 p.m.-Lunch park. 1 p.m.-Leave Whittier for San Gabriel. 1:30 p.m.-Arrive at son ranch (old Duarte). Miss Margarite K and S. F. Simons were three visitors last Tuesday. A Class Ad is best littler. PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over the World YOUR NEAREST STORE——144 WEST CENTER STREET CIDER Red Wing Apple PUMPKIN Libby Dry Pack DATES Sunmaid RAISINS PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over the World YOUR NEAREST STORE—144 WEST CENTER STREET CIDER Red Wing Apple— Quart Bottle 25¢ PUMPKIN Libby Dry Pack; No. 2½ Can 18¢ DATES Dromedary Golden; 10-oz. Pkg. 22¢ Sunmaid RAISINS 15-oz. Pkg. 1 Jack Frost Marshmallows—8-oz. pkg., 23¢; 3-oz. pkg. CANDLES Large Size ? for 5¢ JELL-WELL That Sparkling Dessert, Per Pkg. 10¢ GROGAN RIPE OLIVES Medium Size, No. 1 Can...20¢ Medium Size, No. 2½ Can...34¢ Large Size, No. 1 Can...22¢ Large Size, No. 2½ Can...39¢ Mammoth Size, No. 1 Can...32¢ Mammoth Size, No. 2½ Can...62¢ POP CORN Hulless and Sweet 10 oz. Pkg. 1 GINGER ALE Canada Dry 12-oz Bottle 25 CANE SUGAR 5 pounds ...41¢ 10 pounds ...81¢ In Sanitary Cotton Sacks—100-pound Sacks $7.8 CORN FLAKES JERSEY BRAND—Large Package Guaranteed Highest Quality—They are Crisp and Fresh. CHEESE, Tillamook, per pound...35¢ FANCY JONATHAN APPLES 4 pounds ...25¢ SELECTED NORTHERN BURBANKS 10 pounds ...25£ 100 pounds $2.30 EATMOR CRANBERRIES 2 pounds ...35¢ CELERY Per Bunch ...10¢ LETTUCE Per Bunch ...05¢ TOMATOS 4 pounds ...15¢ FANCY BARTLETT PEARS Per pound ...$0¢ 50 MARKETS Bay Cities Mercantile Co. MEAT DEPARTMENT Where You Get Quality Meats You'll Relish, at Prices That Will Please You! Bay Cities Mercantile Co. MEAT DEPARTMENT Where You Get Quality Meats You'll Relish, at Prices That Will Please You! BOILING MEAT, lb. 10¢ SHOULDER OF MILK VEAL ROASTS, pound 15¢ RIB VEAL CHOPS, pound 25¢ VEAL STEW, pound 10¢ SHOULDER OF LAMB ROAST, pound 18¢ FANCY IDAHO STEER CHUCK POT ROAST, lb. 15-17½¢ PREMIUM RIB ROAST—Short Cut 30¢ FANCY NECK POT ROASTS, pound 12½¢ SUGAR-CURED HAM, whole or half 26¢ SMOKED BACON SQUARES, pound 16¢ LEAN PORK ROAST, pound 17¢ DILL PICKLES, 3 for; 10¢ KRAUT 10¢ IF YOU BUY IT FROM US IT HAS TO BE GOOD NEW IRRIGATION SYSTEM FEATURED Another opportunity will be afforded growers who were not able to attend the last overhead irrigation demonstration at Yorba Linda to see the practical operation of this new method of irrigation at La Habra at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 7. The field tour will be held under the auspices of the La Habra Farm Center and Agricultural Extension Service. Four systems will be visited, representing different types of overhead nozzles, according to H. E. Wahlberg, county agricultural agent, who is arranging a suitable program. The schedule for the day is as follows: 10 a.m.—Meet at V. M. Tresslar place, La Habra Heights, 1½ miles north of Center and State highway intersection. 10:45 a.m.—Arrive at P. J. Weizel place. 11:30 a.m.—Arrive Murphy ranch, East Whittier. 12:15 p.m.—Lunch at Whittier park. 1 p.m.—Leave Whittier park for San Gabriel. 1:30 p.m.—Arrive at Macpherson ranch (old Duarte road). Miss Margaruite Flanningan and S. F. Simons were Brea theatre visitors last Tuesday evening. A Class Ad is best little salesman. VETERANS SEEKING COUNTY MEMORIAL A movement has been started for a soldiers' memorial, provided by Orange-co and to be located in Santa Ana, as a testimonial to the patriotism, loyalty and bravery of those men who have responded to their country's call during her hours of need and danger. The people of Orange-co know something of the sacrifices made by the soldiers, know of the privations, diseases, improper sanitation, embalmed food, inadequate hospitalization, wounds and loss of life suffered by these brave men. In many parts of the United States monuments have been placed, memorial arches constructed, patriotic halls erected and other forms of recognition for the services rendered by their soldiers. California has not been lacking in following this custom and has placed upon her statutes a law empowering boards of supervisors and like bodies to appropriate funds for these purposes. Many of the counties and cities of this state have provided memorial or patriotic halls, dedicated to the use of their patriotic societies, as memorials to their soldiers both living and dead. Among those so provided by the counties or cities are Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland, Long Beach, Sacramento, Hollywood, Bakersfield, Santa Rosa, Sawtelle, Martinez, Woodland, Colusa and Redding. If a county or city contemplates the erection of a soldiers' memorial, what could be more fitting, more useful and more practical than a patriotic hall, dedicated to the use of its patriotic societies? Believing that Orange-co should be, and is, as loyal, as patriotic and as liberal as those counties and cities above mentioned, this movement has been started. Calipit Camp No. 26, of the Spanish War Veterans, has appointed a committee of five of her comrades to work toward this much serious details of it in the building of drainage systems as the Newhone coords. Twenty-one mile pipe will be laid when complete. A have been laid to less than one-third been laid, about 15 ter are now being dug the outlet. It is this amount will doubled when they have been installed. Siderable amount of ering the fact that the driest of the driest of a number Drainage engineer concede that the trief embodies the drainage installation at present. LAST DA Be here Saturday 9 a.m., and share in urday we are going to give bigger b share as it will be a long time before Ladies Crepe de C Chem SEE THEM IN WINDOW $3.00 to $4.00 in all the wanted Be here when th open for these. If a county or city contemplates the erection of a soldiers' memorial, what could be more fitting, more useful and more practical than a patriotic hall, dedicated to the use of its patriotic societies? Believing that Orange-co should be, and is, as loyal, as patriotic and as liberal as those counties and cities above mentioned, this movement has been started. Calampit Camp No. 26, of the Spanish War Veterans, has appointed a committee of five of her comrades to work toward this much desired object, together with other committees and endorsements by the other patriotic societies of this county. This committee is being directed by Lew H. Wallace, of Newport Beach; its secretary and publicity man is Department Inspector Chas. E. Dixon, of Santa Ana; and the other members of the committee are Dan R. Mears, of Santa Ana! Howard A. Wassum and Commander H. G. Miller, both of Tustin. The committee met at the residence of Chas. E. Dixon, and outlined the work to be undertaken. The proposition was placed before the Associated C. of C., at Fullerton, Thursday evening, by Lew H. Wallace. There are something like 30 patriotic societies, growing out of the wars of this country, and Santa Ana has about 11 of that number. The societies outside the city of Santa Ana would not be benefitted as much as those within it, but if the plans of the proponents of the movement are carried out all of them would be benefitted to some extent. The organizations already consulted on this question feel that our present board of supervisors is composed of as loyal, patriotic citizens as are those in the counties that have provided patriotic halls, and that when this movement is properly placed before them, it will be only a question of ways and means. The only supervisor consulted at this time is Col. S. H. Finley, for the reason that Col. Finley, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, was present at the meeting when this committee was selected. While not committing himself, the colonel gave considerable advice to members of the committee. West Coast Lease Mrs. Fred Simons, who has been seriously ill at her home for the past week, is now slightly improved. She is under the care of Dr. Key. Mrs. F. W. Cahle, of Huntington Beach, is at the Simons' home caring for Mrs. Simons, who thanks her many friends for the beautiful flowers which have been sent her during her illness. Mrs. Martin eMars journeyed to Los Angeles Tuesday, where she Mrs. Fred Simons, who has been seriously ill at her home for the past week, is now slightly improved. She is under the care of Dr. Key. Mrs. F. W. Cahle, of Huntington Beach, is at the Simons' home caring for Mrs. Simons, who thanks her many friends for the beautiful flowers which have been sent her during her illness. Mrs. Martin eMars journeyed to Los Angeles Tuesday, where she spent the day on a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Edmonds were visitors in Anaheim Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor, who have been spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy, have moved into their new home in Yorba Linda. They recently moved from Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer are once more at their home on the Santa Fe lease, she having completely recovered from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Cobb, of Hollywood, were the guests over the week-end at the home of Mrs. Cobb's sister, Mrs. Joo iVerra, of the Santa Fe lease. George Swarts, formerly of this lease, and now of Long Beach, was a visitor on this lease Wednesday. Miss Mabel Brown, who has been spending the past week at the home of Miss Marjorie Simons, returned to her home in Bakersfield Sunday. Mrs. Egg Muzzall is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wait Muzzall, of Buena Park where her brother-in-law is lying seriously ill. Charles Keen, of Los Angeles, spent the week-end at the home of his sister, Mrs. Chris McCoy. Dick Stephens, of Huntington Beach, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter, Beverly, of Long Beach, and formerly of this lease, were dinner guests Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Golden. Miss Lois Muzzall and Frank Griffield were visitors at the Red Lantern theatre in Brea Tuesday evening. RIO CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER rious details of interest involved in the building of a complete drainage system as exemplified by the Newhone construction. Twenty-one miles of concrete pipe will be laid in this district when complete. About six miles have been laid to date. Altho less than one-third of the tile has been laid, about 150 inches of water are now being discharged from the outlet. It is estimated that this amount will be more than doubled when the entire system has been installed. This is a considerable amount of water, considering the fact that this is the driest season of the year and also the driest of a number of years. Drainage engineers of California concede that the Newhope district embodies the most modern drainage installation in California at present. HAS ORDERS FOR 30,000 CHICKENS A thriving chickened business is reported by Charles W. Peters, of Hansen Station, who owns the Superior Egg Farm. Mr. Peters says that he already has an order for 30,000 chickens for spring delivery. H. V. Pond of Ontario, one of Mr. Peters' customers, recently won second place at the Chaffee trap nesting show with chickens purchased from Peters, the hens averaging 228 eggs per year. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Orange-co growers should be particularly interested in this project and are invited to participate in the tour. FULLERTON ADD 2 MAIL CARRIERS Two new city carrier routes will be put on in Fullerton Nov. 1. Service will be extended to the city limits on the south Raymond ave on the east, Woods ave on the west, and Hilierest on the north. John F. Clark and W. Gordon Drew, temporary carriers, will be made permanent and I. G. Hardy hired for relief. One of the early symptoms of cancer of the stomach is persistent "dyspepsia," but you can't cure cancer of the stomach with dyspepsia tablets. A Class Ad is best little salesman. T DAY OF OUR FALL OPENING SALE DOOR OPENS Sat. 9 a.m. 9 a.m., and share in the last day of our Wonderful Value Giving Sale. Sating to give bigger bargains than ever. Be here when doors open, and get your a long time before these prices will ever be equalled. Ladies' Crepe de Chine Chemise SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW $3.00 to $4.00 values in all the wanted colors. Be here when the doors open for these. 100 ONLY LARGE SIZE FRAMED PICTURES Some 17x22 All worth $1.75 or more. See them in our Window. Be here when the doors open, as these will not last long. Your choice— Ladies' Crepe de Chine Chemise SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW $3.00 to $4.00 values in all the wanted colors. Be here when the doors open for these. $1.00 ea. 100 ONLY LARGE SIZE FRAMED PICTURES Some 17x22 All worth $1.75 or more. See them in our Window. Be here when the doors open, as those will not last long. Your choice— $1.00 each DECORATED and Saucers for 25c. For a cup and cents GENUINE DR. DENTON Sleeping Garments Hurry for this one. Sold as high as $3.00. Saturday only, per garment — $1.00 HIGH GRADE Drawers more. Saturday, our .00 MEN'S Flannel Pajamas These sell for $3.00 in department stores Hurry for this one. See them in our window. Choice, per suit— $1.00 a suit SS S nt of $2 each 5 SEWED House Brooms 75c value 39c each An Assortment of Gray Enamel Ware See it in our window. Values up to $1.50. Saturday only, your choice— 50c each rocery Department SCO Old Dutch Cleanser 39c each 50c each grocery Department SCO customer 10 each Old Dutch Cleanser 5c each RUNES c SUGAR 10 lbs. for 78c TERMINAL BRAND SWEET PEAS 2 cans for 29c PURE CREAM CHEESE Per lb. ..... 28c Terminal Brand Pumpkin Per can ..... 15c FRESH EGGS SHIPPED DAILY FROM UTAR Per dozen ..... 45c BUTTER—in Quarters GUARANTEED GOOD Per pound 45c Armour's Eastern Bacon Per lb. ..... 34c FANCY BURDANK POTATOES 10 lbs. for 19c CHAIN STORES CO., Inc. Anaheim, Calif.