oc-plain-dealer 1919-01-17

KEELAN SUCCUMBS FROM PNEUMONIA OLINDA, Jan. 17 Special) John T. Keelan was born in West Virginia in 1876, came to California in 1903, died Jan. 11, 1919, of pneumonia following influenza at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. C. McConnell, in Los Angeles. The funeral was held at the Calvary church Wednesday morning. He leaves a father and seven sisters to mourn his death. Mrs. Joe Dumphy of the Columbia lease is one of the sisters. Mrs. Hastler of the West Coast lease gave a birthday party for her seven-year-old son, Donald, Monday afternoon. The dining room was beautifully decorated in pink and white. The favors were little pink baskets of candy. He received many pretty presents. Those present were Buy Coffee Now IT IS ADVANCING Fancy Small White Beans, pound ...8¢ Fancy Dry Onions, 10 pounds ...25¢ Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs ...25¢ Fancy Split Lima Beans, Five pounds ...25¢ Annie Leighten, Neal Philips well Grain, Buddie Clapp, Ray Bolman, Lucille Peck, Floyd Mosely, Bettie McKinney gar Stogdale. Refreshment cream and cake were served o'clock the little ones were wishing Donald many happy days. Mrs. Tunis of the West Coast went to Venice Thursday to first and new grandson and Floyd and wife. Little Elmer, son of W. L. of the Columbia lease, is on list. Mrs. C. P. Scott and two of the Columbia lease are up doctor's and nurse's care. The P. T. A. of Olinda may day afternoon. Ort Collins, one of the school teachers, was called Wednesday to care for her Mrs. Bert Moss, and family. Mrs. Moss and baby are all sick the influenza. Miss Jackson of Santa Anita ing Miss Collins' place while away. Mrs. Charles Williams a Ernest Limpka of the Santa Ana are down with the influenza. Alice Toy of Pasadena is in Mrs. Cooper's place. Mrs. is taking the place of the p during her illness. Buck Hayes of the West lease will leave the last of the for the new oil fields in Texas. Lucille, daughter of Mr. and D. S. Peck, of the Columbia lease on the sick list. Walter Cullen of the West lease went to San Diego Fr IT IS ADVANCING Fancy Small White Beans, pound ... 8¢ Fancy Dry Onions, 10 pounds ... 25¢ Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs ... 25¢ Fancy Split Lima Beans, Five pounds ... 25¢ Compound Lard, Per pound ... 25¢ Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can ... 20¢ No. 2 1-2 can ... 25¢ Pierce's Puree Tomatoes, can ... 14¢ Early June Peas, 2 cans 25¢ Pure Cider Vinegar, gal 30¢ Fancy Pearmain Apples, Box ... $1.85 Five pounds ... 25¢ Best Soda Crackers, per pound ... 18¢ Fancy Nor. Cheese, Per pound ... 37£ Headquarters for Moses' Best Flour—the best you ever used. 24 1-2 lb. sack Moses' Best ... $1.65 49-lb. sack Moses' Best ... $3.20 Miles Best Bread 24 Ounce Loaf 10¢ Holsum Bread, 24-oz...12¢ F.E. Miles THE ORIGINAL CASH GROCER 131 West Center Street Alice Toy of Pasadena is in Mrs. Cooper's place. Mrs. is taking the place of the during her illness. Buck Hayes of the West lease will leave the last of the for the new oil fields in Texas. Lucile, daughter of Mr. and D. S. Peck, of the Columbia on the sick list. Walter Cullen of the West lease went to San Diego play football. Mr. Thayer of the Fullerton and Mr. Olsen of Brea visit auto show in Los Angeles This. Mrs. Charles Linberger, dna of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stone, The Palms the first of the wee leaves a husband and two children besides her father and ther. She was well and faw known in the oil fields. Mrs. Keeler, mother of Mrs. er, is now nursing at the home Perry in Fullerton. Mrs. Dug Rose of the Colleases is again on the sick list. We are glad to report that baby of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A who has been quite sick, is better. Mr. J. O. Conn of Olinda is sick with stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Peck of motored to Eastlake Park in Los Angeles Sunday. Miss Eva Peck of Olinda is ing her sister, Mrs. Claude Pwitt of Inglewood. Mrs. F. M. Thomas of Santa called on Mrs. W. H. Clark or Columbia lease Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Clark entertains dinner Wednesday her father mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ca Garden Grove, Mrs. Alice Reyson of Nebraska and Mrs. Car Public Weighing ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Feed Wood Coal Seeds ROSIN SPRAY 220 West Center St. F.E. Miles THE ORIGINAL CASH GROCER 131 West Center Street FUEL CO. Feed Wood Coal Seeds ROSIN SPRAY 220 West Center St. The Reputation of our business is best attested by the fact that our books regularly record the most substantial and best dressed people in Orange County. THERE'S A REASON Just good old dependable Cleaners and Hatters—That’s All. Anaheim Dye Works 301 W. Center Phones 167J, Home 2424 P. S.—We employ no solicitors. INDIGESTION If you are ever troubled with indigestion, Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good. They strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. There are hundreds of people who have been restored to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. When you feel languid after eating you may have eaten more than you should. Belching, sour stomach and bloating are symptoms of indigestion and are relieved by taking Chamberlain's Tablets as directed. Indigestion is usually accompanied by constipation and is aggravated by it. Chamberlain's Tablets cause a gentle movement of the bowels, relieving the constipated condition. Chamberlain's Tablets are also most excellent for billiousness. Sold everywhere at 25c. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM Mrs. Leighten, Neal Phillips, Lo-Grain, Buddle Clapp, Ethel and Belman, Lucile Peck, Ruth and Mosely, Bettie McKinley, Ed-Stogdale. Refreshments office ice and cake were served. At five o'clock the little ones went home and Donald many happy returns to day. Ms. Tunis of the West Coast lease to Venice Thursday to visit her and new grandson and her son, and wife. Ms. Elmer, son of W. H. Clark, Columbia lease, is on the sick C. P. Scott and two children in Columbia lease are under the's and nurse's care. P. T. A. of Olinda met Thurs-termon. Collins, one of the Olinda teachers, was called to Taft Tuesday to care for her sister,bert Moss, and family. Mr. and Miss and baby are all sick with influenza. Jackson of Santa Ana is tak-ss Collins' place while she is Charles Williams and Mrs. Limpka of the Santa Fe lease own with the influenza. Toy of Pasadena is teaching Cooper's place. Mrs. Cooper is the place of the principal other illness. Hayes of the West Coast will leave the last of this week new oil fields in Texas. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peck, of the Columbia lease, is sick list. Cullen of the West Coast sent to San Diego Friday to Mrs. Rudman, also of Nebraska, and Mr. Robert Reynoldson of Iowa. Mr. W. E. Scott, president of the Columbia Oil Co., Mr. Shanler and Mr. Lawrence, heavy stockholders, were looking around the Columbia lease Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson are enjoying a visit from his mother, Mrs. Gooden of Mantake, Calif. Mrs. Hagen of the Columbia lease was a business visitor in Brea Thursday. Miss Myrtle Sharris, one of the Olinda teachers, spent the week-end at Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Peck of Olinda called on Miss Walker and Mrs. Nelson of the Columbia Thursday evening. FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MRS. ERNEST Amidst a profusion of beautiful flowers sent by loving friends, funeral services for Mrs. Annette Haskins Ernest were held from the chapel of Ives-Warren Co. in Pasadena yesterday afternoon. Dr. J. F. Humphrey, pastor of the Methodist church, had charge of the services. He spoke of the beautiful christian character of the deceased, her devotion to home and family, her love for her church and voiced words of comfort to the bereaved husband and mother, and for the two little girls who are left. He read that beautiful and touching poem by Tennyson, "Crossing the Bar," which was a great favorite of Mrs. Ernest, and also read her favorite chapter in the Bible, the 14th of PRINCE FUNERAL SERAICE TODAY Beautiful and impressive were the funeral services held this morning at 9 o'clock from the chapel of Backs Terry for the late Mrs. Ruby Cone Prince, wife of Prof. C.R.Prince. Prof. Tully Knowles of the University of Southern California, an old friend and former teacher of the deceased, gave a most beautiful and comforting talk, telling of his acquaintance with the departed from the time she entered college; up through the year of graduation, and of his visits in the home after her marriage. He spoke of her beautiful character, her devotion to home and family, her interest in church work and everything that made for the betterment of the community. Dr. J. F. Humphry, of the Methodist church, of which the deceased was a member, led in prayer. Miss Nellie Look, accompanied by Mrs.Eugene H. Adams, sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "It is Well with My Soul." The floral offerings were many and beautiful, sent by loving friends, and bespoke the high esteem in which the departed was held. Those serving as pallbearers were G. H. Goodale, J. S. Malcom, J.L.Van deVeer, F.R.York, L.P.Nichols and Chas.Eygabroad. The remains will be taken to Hemet where interment will be made in the Prince family lot.. Toy of Pasadena is teaching Cooper's place. Mrs. Cooper is the place of the principal her illness. Hayes of the West Coast will leave the last of this week new oil fields in Texas. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cullen of the West Coast sent to San Diego Friday to football. Fullerton lease Olsen of Brea visited the row in Los Angeles Thursday. Charles Linberger, daughter and Mrs. Chas. Stone, died at the first of the week. She husband and two small besides her father and moShe was well and favorably on the oil fields. Mother of Mrs. Thayw nursing at the home of J. Fullerton. Dug Rose of the Columbia again on the sick list. Glad to report that the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abbott, been quite sick, is better. O. Conn of Olinda is quite stomach trouble. Mrs. Otis Peck of Olinda to Eastlake Park in Los Annday. Peck of Olinda is visitister, Mrs. Claude Pennyanglewood. M. Thomas of Santa Ana Mrs. W. H. Clark of the lease Tuesday afternoon. W. H. Clark entertained at Wednesday her father and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Case of grove, Mrs. Alice Reynold-ebraska and Mrs. Gartner. WOUNDED, WRECKED Wounded twice on the battlefields and shipwrecked as he neared his home land, Ora James Easton of Santa Ana has had his full share of excitement and experience since going overseas seventeen months ago. Easton is a Devil Dog, and was among the marines who showed the Huns the way back to Germany. He has not yet recovered from his second wound and he is now in the U.S. Naval Hospital at Pelham Bay, New York City. Easton crossed to France in August, 1917, and received his first wound last February in Beilenu wood. The date of his later injury is not known to his relatives, as he never has disclosed it in any of his letters. He is a member of 18th Co., 5th Regt., 2nd division, and was on the Northern Pacific when she went ashore on Fire Island a few days ago. He was one of the wounded. WHEEL ROLLS OFF CAR F. Blacketer of Santa Ana has recovered a Dodge extra wheel that he missed upon his return from Pomona two days ago. He thought the wheel was stolen at Pomona. He got his wheel back. He was returning home when on north Main street north of the bridge the wheel came off of its fastening. It lighted rolling and it charge of the services. He spoke of the beautiful christian character of the deceased, her devotion to home and family, her love for her church and voiced words of comfort to the bereaved husband and mother, and for the two little girls who are left. He read that beautiful and touching poem by Tennyson, "Crossing the Bar," which was a great favorite of Mrs. Ernest, also read her favorite chapter in the Bible, the 14th of St. John. Mr. Murray, of Long Beach, a close friend of the family, accompanied by Mrs. Lash, sang "Rock of Ages" and "Nearer, My God to Thee". There was a large attendance of friends from Hollywood, Long Beach, Anaheim, Pasadena and a number of residents of Osceola, Iowa, who are spending the winter here. The remains will be kept in the Ives-War-Backs & Terry for the late Mrs. moderates in the east, when they will be taken to Osceola, Iowa, for interment. OUSTS OLD BOARD A surprise was exploded at the Building and Loan Association Monday when Secretary O. M. Roboard of directors, had gathered a majority of proxies to insure a quo-limination of five of the seven directors. Robbins voted 'em out PUTY OUR WANT FOR SALE—AUTOS FOR SALE—Chevrolet 490 touring. '18 model, cheap; going east, Tel. Fullerton 148R11. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALEFresh milch cow. Phone Sunset 348-R4. Mr. C. H. Thayer. FOR SALE—Several loads of barn manure. W. H. Musser, 1-2 mile E. and 1 1-4 mile south of Cypress. Phone Home 2848. FOR SALE—Incubators and chicken supplies. E. M. Chalmers, successor to Gardner Chalmers, 114 North Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Samson tractor, 4 horse-power, good condition and ready for season's work. Might take a good team. What do you offer? W. B. Dunton, R. F. D., No. 2, Bx 88 Orange. better buy better for less WHEEL ROLLS OFF CAR F. Blackater of Santa Ana has recovered a Dodge extra wheel that he missed upon his return from Pomona two days ago. He thought the wheel was stolen at Pomona. He got his wheel back. He was returning home when on north Main street north of the bridge the wheel came off of its fastenings. It lighted rolling, and it kept on rolling through a geranium hedge right up to the steps of a porch upon which the lady of the house was sitting. She gathered up the bolt and nut that had dropped on the pavement, watched the class ads and notified the owner of the wheel. HAND IS FRACTURED F.G. Mauer suffered a broken hand yesterday morning about 11 o'clock at the Xchange Furniture Co. He had climbed a ladder and the ladder fell backward. Mr. Mauer narrowly missed hitting his head on a gas stove. He fell on his left arm, breaking all the bones across his hand. The pain was very severe, causing him a sleepless night. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Ancona eggs for hatching. Phone Placentia 103-R1. BUSINESS COLLEGE OPENING —Midwinter term, Jan. 6, 1918. New classes in all departments, day and evening sessions. Enrollments now active. Why not begin YOUR course now? YOUR hands and YOUR brain, plus OUR training will place YOU in the well paid class of busy business workers. Our graduates are being placed in choice positions. Don't you want to be one of them! See us about it today. Orange County Business College Santa Ana, Calif. FOR SALE—Incubators and chicken supplies. E. M. Chalmers, successor to Gardner Chalmers, 114 North Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Samson tractor, 4 horsepower, good condition and ready for season's work. Might take a good team. What do you offer? W. B. Dunton, R. F. D., No. 2, Bx 88, Orange. FOR SALE—Aermotor windmill, 3000 gallon tank, also pump and pipe. John L. Schumacher, 616 W. Center St. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with hot and cold water by week or month. Service first class. Second floor Iowa House, 119 Claudina-st. W. E. Bartlett, Manager. MISCELLANEOUS SEEDS AND CHICKEN SUPPLIES—E. M. Chalmers, successor to Gardner & Chalmers, 114 No. Los Angeles-st. WANTED WANTED—One or two furnished rooms with meals for a middle aged man and little girl 8 years old. See Mr. Hatfield at Falkenstein's. Want Anaheim residence, will put in lot on paved st. as part pay, assume or pay cash difference. See Tobin, 203 East Center St. WANTED—Girl to do housework in small family; inquire at 421 North Claudina-st or phone Pac. 176 W. EXCHANGE—Close in 4 acres Valencia grove. Modern bungalow. Want Anaheim residence to half value. Price $9000. See Tobin, 203 East Center St. FOR SALE—Acres bearing good street, er, etc A maker. $75 H. M. King, the fact that our substantial and chic work is being done by taking Chamberlain directed. Indigestion impaired by constipation, relieving the condition. Chamberlain's most excellent for bill everywhere at 25c. sour stomach and symptoms of indigestion by taking Chamberlain directed. Indigestion impaired by constipation, relieving the condition. Chamberlain's most excellent for bill everywhere at 25c. GENERAL TODAY passive were the this morning the chapel of the late Mrs. life of Prof. C. of the Uni-California, an teacher of the best beautiful and king of his acceleparted from college, up graduation, and home after her of her beauti-tion to home in church that made for community. of the Method- the deceased prayer. Miss named by Mrs. "Beautiful and It is Well moral offerings sufficient, sent by spoke the high departed was all bearers were Malcom, J. L. k, L. P. Nichad. The re-Hemet where made in the and voted five new ones in. All by himself. There was nothing for the old board to do but gasp and call it a breach of confidence. The deposed directors are: Frank By, Frank Vegely, Horace Fine, E. T. Waite and J. D. Parsons. Two directors, P. E. Beissel and C. P. Kryhl, were retained by Robbins. E. B. Sprague, S. W. Mansur, M. A. Beals and R. S. Gregory of Fullerton, were chosen by Robbins to take vacant places on the board. TWO APPLE CROPS A branch from a winter banana apple tree, with five apples at the end of one small twig and four at OLINDA BUS LINE TIME TABLE, Lv. Anaheim, 6:00a.m., 10 a.m., 1 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 10:15 p.m. Lv. Fullerton, 6:40 a.m., 10:10 a.m., 1:10 p.m., 4:55 p.m., 10:25 p.m. Lv. Placentia, 6:50 a.m., 10:20 a.m., 1:20 p.m., 5:05 p.m., 10:35 p.m. Lv. Olinda, 7:15 a.m., 10:45 a.m., 1:45 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 11 p.m. Ar Brea, 7:35 a.m., 11:05 a.m., 2:05 p.m., 5:50 p.m., 11:20 p.m. Lv. Brea, 8:50 a.m., 11:50 a.m., 3:45 p.m., 5:50 p.m., special, 11:20 p.m. Lv. Olinda, 9:10 a.m., 12:10 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 6:10 p.m., special, 11:40 p.m. Lv. Placentia, 9:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 6:30 p.m. Lv. Fullerton, 9:40 a.m. the end of another, being from the second crop this year, is being exhibited by Judge Wm. French from his home garden in Fullerton. This family had all the apples they could use during the summer, and when the first crop began to ripen in June, blossoms came for the second crop. The apples of the first crop were the shape of an ordinary apple, but those of the second crop are oblong. College of Music, U.S.C. Anaheim Division Studio, S-4 Central Blvd. PRANG VOICE VIOLIN Harmony, Ear Training Other courses arranged on application PHONE PACIFIC 427-J Geo. B. Peck 202-204 W. Center ANAHEIM'S QUALITY STORE WE ARE OFFERING Corn Meal 60c 10 lbs. Calumet Baking 18c Powder, 1 lb. Pink Tall 17c Salmon 17c Soda 18c Crackers A. & H. Soda 7c Onions, 25c BOARD cluded at the Association y O. M. Robd gathered a quothe seven didem out better better shoes or less R WANT BEFORE MOST READERS MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN in any amounts on Approved security. C. B. Berger Co. LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN LOST—Tuesday evening, silver mesh bag, probably between Philadelphia and Center. Keep money and return bag to Plain Dealer office. FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE—20 acres good vacant land 2 miles south Anaheim, piped ready for planting. Exceptionally good location, and offered very cheap, one-fifth down. H. M. King, phone 324W. FOR SALE—Choice Valencia orange grove, ten acres 6 and 7 years old, big crop, small house, garage, pipe and fully water stocked. Only PERALTA HILLS TRACT PRICES TO BE ADVANCED The most marvelously beautiful place in all Southern California is Peralta Hills Orange and Lemon Groves! 15 minutes from Orange and Anaheim, on the boulevard. If you have not seen PERALTA HILLS within the past few weeks, it will pay you well to see them now. The roads and drives are being graveled, buildings of the most modern type are under way. Absolute freedom from frost and damaging winds is proven, and the very best people in Orange county are among recent purchasers, some of them buying their second grove. Price $1000 per acre NOW—will be raised from $100 to $350 per acre on Feb. 15th. C. B. BERGER CO., Anaheim, Cal., Exclusive Sales Agents FOR SALE—20 acres good vacant land 2 miles south Anaheim, piped ready for planting. Exceptionally good location, and offered very cheap, one-fifth down. H. M. King, phone 324W. FOR SALE—Choice Valencia orange grove, ten acres 6 and 7 years old. Big crop, small house, garage, pipe and fully water stocked. Only $20,000. See Tobin, 203 East Center St. HIGHLY IMPROVED close in 7 year old Valencia grove. Five acres with big crop, half interest in electric pumping plant, pipe line and modern bungalow. This grove is one of the best in Orange Co. Price $16,000. See Tobin, 203 East Center St. FOR EXCHANGE—120 acres near Lingard, Merced Co. All under cultivation, partly piped and an abundance of water. Want Orange County. Price $25,000. See Tobin, 203 Fast eCner St. ORANGE GROVE AT $1000! I have a 40-acre orange and lemon ranch near Anaheim which I will sell for $40,000. 12 acres bearing Valencias. 3 acres 3-yr.-old Valencias. 15 acres lemons, part bearing Nursery stock to plant balance. Big pumping plant, house, garage, barn, deciduous fruit, etc. The land is fine and the trees good. This ranch is paying its way now and in a few years will return cost and be worth $100,000.. Can fake one-fourth trade land or residence property. H. M. King, Anaheim. FOR SALE—EASY TO BUY—4 1-3 acres bearing orange-grove, on good street, house, barn, city water, etc A good home and income maker. $7500. Close to Anaheim. H. M. King, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Clean healthy orange trees, one-year old, from famous Pollard orchard at Alhambra. John L. Preston, Anaheim Home 1472. VALENCIA TREES, cheap to close out stock. S. R. Coate, 511 N. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Nice Eureka lemon trees, 25c each, in quantities. H. M. King, 203 S. Palm, Anaheim. Phone Pac. 243-W. FOUND On West Center-st, next to White Lily Bakery, a laripin good cleaner and presser. For particulars call 167L Anaheim Dye Works. FOUND—Case containing bottles. Call, identify, 1102 E. Broadway. FOUND—Bay horse with white spot on forehead, in poor condition. Owner can have same by paying for care and adv.. Inquire of Mr. A. Davignon, Richfield, Orange County.