oc-plain-dealer 1919-01-15

Social and Personal Mrs. F. E. Herd entertained informally Monday afternoon for Mrs. C. E. Harbeson. Her guests were Mcdames Ealp Mass, H. O. Henderson, J. E. Baker, J. L. Lyons, E. E. Brus and B. Hartfield. Nina Tobin, who has been ill for a few days, is still confined to her bed. Mrs. J. Lloyd Moore, who underwent an operation at the Sanitarium Monday, is getting along nicely. C. J. King, who has been very ill at the Sanitarium for a few weeks, is now improving, and hopes to soon be out again. Two cases came before Judge Howard this morning for the violation of the automobile law. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon of the local Eastern Star went to Watts last evening attending the installation of the Eastern Star lodge there. E. B. Barnes went to Doma Linda this afternoon to remain over night with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, who are spending a few days there. Miss Alice Humphrey spent yesterday in Long Beach visiting with her many friends there. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers of San Diego are rejoicing over the arrival yesterday of a seven and a half pound girl to bless their home. Mrs. Rogers will be remembered as Miss Elsie Asher, who lived here for several years. Mrs. Elmo Calkins of McFarlane came this week to visit with her sister, Mrs. John Dymann, for several weeks. Carl Oelke left last evening for Kingman, Ariz., where he will be employed by the Standard Minerals Co. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Ross and son Donald, Mrs. Jeanette Johnston, Mrs. Guthrie and little Herbert Johnston motored to Banning Monday to see Robert Johnston, who ols getting along splendidly. Mrs. C. A. Reeks went to Los Angeles this morning on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel, Kenneth Nagel, and Robert Nagel motored to Los Angeles today to attend the auto show. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Yeoman and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dick motored to Los Angeles yesterday. Dr. J. W. Truxaw city health officer reports five new influenza cases on Monday and one yesterday. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Res of 426 E Broadway, all ladies of the church and congregation are cordially invited to be present. W. E. Wortman of the Gazette is recovering from an attack of influenza. Kenneth Nagle is home from the molybdenite mines at Kingman, Ariz. Walter Meyers of Los Angeles, one of the leading stockholders in the Standard-Miners Co., was in Anaheim yesterday. Mrs. E. A. Long of Long Beach was the guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers, N. Emily Street. Mrs Jennie Roper of Whittier spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers, N. Emily St. Miss Erna Mills of Long Beach spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Jessie Boyd of Los Angeles spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. add Mrs. W. W Hyde, who left here about four months ago to make their home at Long Beach, are now living in Los Angeles at 1329 W. 51st street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers of San Diego are rejoicing over the arrival yesterday of a seven and a half pound girl to bless their home. Mrs. Rogers will be remembered as Miss Elsie Asher, who lived here for several years. Mrs. Elmo Calkins of McFarlane came this week to visit with her sister, Mrs. John Eymann, for several weeks. Jake Schumacher is improving nicely from a severe attack of the flu. Mrs. Chas. Mann has recovered from the flu and is out again. Choir practice of the Methodist church will be held tomorrow, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ollie Nelman spent today in Los Angeles visiting with Miss Florence Grimm. Mrs. M. A. Gorton, Mrs. K. Dunning, Miss Catherine Dunning, and LeRoy Dunning, all-of whom have been suffering with the flu, have recovered and are out again. C. Amberg of Los Angeles was a business visitor in this city yesterday. United States Food Administration License Number G-29177 Sam Hill Cash Grocery and Meat Market SEVEN STORES THREE MEAT MARKETS ONE BAKERY Santa Ana; Tustin; Orange And 110 E. Center St. ANAHEIM M. J. B. PEAR; Gungowther, English Breakfast or Japan: One-half pound ... 25c One-pound ... 49c LIPTON'S TEA— 4-lb, 20c; ½-lb, 40c; 1-lb, 78c POSTUM CEREAL, Per package ... 22c INSTANT POSTUM— Small, Large can ... 25c Large can ... 45c Mrs. E. A. Long of Long Beach was the guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers, N. Emily Street. Mr's Jennie Roper of Whittier spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers, N. Emily St. Miss Erma Mills of Long Beach spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Jessie Boyd of Los Angeles spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hyde, who left here about four months ago to make their home at Long Beach, are now living in Los Angeles at 1329 W. 51st street. Miss Lillian Scholl of Los Angeles was the week-end guest of Miss Edna Hochull of Melrose street. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fergus and Mrs. F. B. Kern were in Los Angeles today. Louis Dans of the Schmidt Music Co., was in Los Angeles today. FA SemiTHE HUNDREDS OF BUYE THIS EVENT WERE GOOD STORE SELLS: THURSDAY LINES ADDED. Every Yard of Wool Dr. Goods Must Be Closed There are no restrictions of kind: Just select the material like at these reductions. ALL 75c WOOL MIXED MATERIALS ALL $1.00 DRESS GOODS NOW ALL $1.50 DRESS GOODS NOW ALL $1.75 DRESS GOODS ANAHEIM M. J. B. TEA; Gumpowder; English Breakfast or Japan; One-half pound 25c One-pound 49c LIPTON'S TEA— ½-lb, 20c; ½-lb., 40c; 1-lb., 78c POSTUM CEREAL, Per package 22c INSTANT POSTUM— Small can 25c Large can 45c CHOCOLATE, in bulk, Per pound 25c COCOA, in bulk Per pound 20c CREAM OF WHEAT Per package 22c CREAM OF BARLEY Per package 20c SUNRISE, ROLLED OATS Large package 40c ROLLED OATS, in bulk 25c Three pounds MAKAKAKE PANCAKE FLOUR— Small pkg 12c Large pkg 28c MACARONE, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES or VERMICELLI, in bulk, per pound 11c SUNBEAM OLEO Per pound 39c HYGRADE OLEO, Per pound 40c SUETENE, large pails $2.12 HILL'S QUALITY BREAD 11c 24-ounce loaf 10c HILL'S QUALITY COOKIES Per dozen IDAHO RURALS SPUDS Per cwt $2.55 NORTHERN BURBANKS Per cwt $2.75 BRAN Per sack $2.25 MILO MAIZE Per cwt $3 GOODS MUST BE Closed There are no restrictions of kind: Just select the material like at these reductions: ALL 75c WOOL MIXED MATTERS ... 5 ALL $1.00 DRESS GOODS NOW ... 7 ALL $1.50 DRESS GOODS NOW ... 7 ALL $1.75 DRESS GOODS NOW ... 7 ALL $2.00 AND $2.25 DRESS GOODS ... 7 ALL $2.50 AND $2.75 DRESS GOODS ... 7 ALL HIGHER PRICE LINES IN PROPORTION OTHER IMPORTANT CLEARANCE SPECIALS 40-in Georgette Crope all colors, yd $1.85 $2.50 Silk Poplin all colors $1.95 40-in Black Satin $1.95 Yard wide Silkalines, 35c values -28c UNDERMUSLINS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, BLANKETS, BED SPREAD, BATH TOWELS, APRONS, NECKWEAR, AND GLOVES EVERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS UNUSUAL VALUES HUNDREDS OF OTHER HISTORY Anaheim FA REPORT MRS. GAGE CRITICALLY SICK YORBA LINDA, Jan. 15 (Special)—Word was received here on Sunday of the serious illness of Mrs. E. N. Gage, who has influenza complicated with double pneumonia. She is in a very precarious condition, but her family believes the crisis has safely been passed. E. J. Stewart and daughter Margaret, who have been ill with the flu, are able to be out again. Dan and Michel Simmons are both on thoo sick list. Mrs. Weber and her son Linn and wife motored to Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Corbit and son Hoy motored to Colton on Sunday to visit with Howard Corbit and wife. They report only slight damage by frost through that section. The Erna Stanley family have been sufferers with the flu. The baby is still seriously ill. Ernest Simons of Los Angeles was visiting his brother, M. A. Simons, and family on Saturday. Mr. Roy Shook is quite seriously ill with an attack of colitis. This is the same disease from which the Selover and Ryan children suffered. Mrs. Selover also had a slight attack some weeks ago but recovered quickly. Mr. Shook's friends hope this illness will not be serious and that he will soon be about again. Mrs. George Myers has been seriously ill with an eye disease this past week. Her mother, Mrs. Suttle of Pasadena, is visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Souter were Los Angeles visitors on Monday. Work has been started on an addition to the barber shop building. Mr. C. R. Selover, the owner, is preparing to make this into an up-to-date shop as to interior fixtures and with a fine new front. There are to be four living rooms added in the rear with entrance on the driveway. The building will be occupied by Mr. Whitmore and family. Mrs. E. Kemp Roberts of Ventura is a house guest of Mrs. T. L. Roberts of Rose Dr. SEEKS TO PROTECT CO. WATER RIGHT (By Samuel Armor) About two years or so ago the Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee went on record as favoring the plan of the mutual water companies fut nishing surplus water to nonstock-holders during the war, under an act of the legislature which undertook to protect such companies from the liability of becoming common carriers in so doing. At the recent meeting of said committee the question of continuing that practice after the war was referred to the legislative committee to make careful investigation and report findings by mail to the members of the general committee for their approval before asking the legislature to pass the enabling act. I opposed the action of the committee in the first instance, and I am still opposed to the practice for the following reasons: In my opinion the legislature has no power to BUSINESS COLLEGE OPENING —Midwinter term, Jan. 6, 1918. New classes in all departments day and evening sessions. Enrollments now active. YOUR hands and YOUR brain plus OUR training will place YOU in the well paid class of busy business workers. 1919 Falkenstein mi-Annual Sale The Sale of Sale REDS OF BUYERS AND THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS TRANSACTED DURING IT WERE GOOD INDICATORS OF HOW WELL WOMEN THINK OF THE KINSIS: THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OFFERINGS WILL BE JUST AS ED. Buy Sheets, Sheetings and Muslin Now 9-4 UNBLEACHED WEARWELL SHEETING 64d 10-4 UNBLEACHED WEARWELL SHEETING 69d 9-4 BLEACHED WEARWELL SHEETING 69d 9-4 BLEACHED REQUOS SHEETING 83d 10-4 BLEACHED PEPPERELL SHEETING 69d BE CLOSED OUT no restrictions of any elect the material you productions. XED 59c GOODS 78 GOODS $1.18 GOODS $1.45 25 DRESS $1.65 75 DRESS $1.85 PRICED LINES IN PROPORTION ANTI-CLEARSPECIALS $1.85 $1.95 $1.95 -28c LACES AND BLANKETS, ATE TOWELS, WEAR, AND EY DEPARTUNUSUAL COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, EVERY GARMENT MU Every Garment In Stock Has Been Radically Reduced in mediate Clearance CHEPE DE CHINE AND GEORGETTE BLOUSES ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED. NONE RESERVED Values to $6.00 $4.85 Values to $7.50 $5.85 Values to $8.50 $6.95 Values to $10.00 $7.45 Coats as low as $14.95 Suits as low as $19.50 Silk Dresses as low as $18.95 SWEATERS AND SILK PETTICOATS 20 PER CENT OFF MARKED PRICES EVERY SHEET REDUCED $5.50 Values now... $6.00 Values now... $7.50 Values now... $8.50 Garments now... $10.00 garments now Higher Priced Skirts OF OTHER ITEMS UNDERPRICED, BUT NOT AVERTISED.—Look for FALKENSTEIN make a law whereby one set of water users can vote away the rights of another set of water users; neither can the legislature guarantee immunity to water companies from the consequences of their own acts in doing the very thing that makes any company a common carrier. In other words, such legislation is unconstitutional. Then, if the water companies furnish water to nonriparian lands, no matter what the protocol they would be voluntarily allowing such lands to acquire prescriptive rights in the stream after spending thousands of dollars in litigation to but them out. And finally, the Orange county water companies have no airing gravity water in the irrigating season; they have placed out their supply for several years by pumping. Hence all the water furnished by the companies higher up, to lands which have no rights in the stream. is taken out of the Orange county companies, portion, which would come down to them if let alone. In short, it would really be the upper companies selling the water of the lower companies to rank outsiders under the mistaken notion that they were patriotically increasing the nation's food supply by so doing. In view of the foregoing facts and opinions, it behooves the members of the Tri-Counties Committee from Orange county, and the citizens of this county generally, to set their faces as a flint against the surrender of any portion of their water supply and not permit their water rights to become leopardized by specious pleas of conserving surplus water by spreading the limited supply over more territory. C. C. Randall was in Los Angeles yesterday. 1919 Bean TrackPULL Tractor Designed and built around a patented principle by men who have studied the needs of orchardists, vineyardists and farmers for years. It is of simple construction and built of the highest class materials obfaintable and is made with skill and care in every detail. Every working part easily accessible. It has been thoroughly tested in actual service and is ideally adapted to the widest possible range of usefulness that a small tractor can be put to. TERMS—One-third to one-half cash, balance time. 15 HOURS FREE FACTORY SERVICE PRICE—F. O. B. SAN JOSE $1445 OR F. O. B. FULLERTON $1475 WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES. TERMS—One-third to one-half cash, balance time. 15 HOURS FREE FACTORY SERVICE PRICE—F. O. B. SAN JOSE $1445 OR F. O. B. FULLERTON $1475 WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES. Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA. Phone: Sunset 70J; Home 422. Stein's Clearance Sales! ACTED DURING THE FIRST FEW DAYS OF KIND OF THE KIND OF MERCHANDISE THIS ILL BE JUST AS COMPLETE WITH MANY NEW Muslin Now 64c 69c 69c 83c 69c Ginghams and Flannels at Clearance Prices 1500 Yards of White and Color Outing Flannels Special, Yard 23c 1000 Yards Plain and Fancy Dress Ginghams 20c 64c 69c 69c 83c 69c SEAMLESS SHEETING $1.95 Quality $1.69 Clearance Prices 1500 Yards of White and Color Outing Flannels Special, Yard 23c 1000 Yards Plain and Fancy Dress Ginghams Special, per yard 29c 32-Inch and 27-inch Dress Ginghams, 50e values 39c GARMENT MUST GO y Reduced For ImEVERY SKIRT REDUCED $5.50 Values now $4.40 $6.00 Values now $4.80 $7.50 Values now $4.00 $8.50 Garments now $6.90 $10.00 garments now $8.00 Higher Priced Skirts in Proportion KNIT UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Ladies Union Suits $1.65 $2.25 and 2.00 values $1.28 $1.75 and $1.50 values $1.25 and $1.00 values 95c Boys' Underwear Broken lines of cream and grey fleeced shirts and drawers Clearance price Each 39c Ladies' Fibre Silk Hosiery in colors, also black and white, per pair 79c Look for Yellow Tickets TEIN'S California