oc-plain-dealer 1919-01-29

COUNTY AUTO CLUB GROWS WITH CHEAP RELIABLE INSURANCE Starting in a small way three years ago, the insurance department of the Orange County Automobile Club has developed into an important factor in the carrying of insurance on automobiles in this county. It has offered cheap and reliable insurance and the auto owners have come to recognize this as a big asset of the club. "The inception of the Orange County Automobile Club and Indemnity Exchange, into the business life of Orange county, three years and half ago, seemed so insignificant that the long-haired prophets gave it six months to live," says A. S. Ralph, secretary of the club. "In fact, said they, 'it will die before the change of the moon.'" Healthy Growth "Some of the prophets have died and have been forgotten, but the Orange County Automobile Club has had a steady, healthy growth until it is now known all over the United States by enthusiastic supporters who have enjoyed the courtesies of the office and benefits of the insurance department. The club has a membership of over 1200 and almost every member has his car insured in the insurance department of the club. One reason for the popularity of the club is the cheap rate of insurance to its members. Members of the club many times that since the organization of the Orange County Auto Club, the automobiles of the county have improved 80 per cent in looks, for the club does not let insured cars run around with bent fenders and broken bumpers, or torn top. All such little things are taken care of by the insurance department and promptly adjusted." "The club has recovered (without cost to owners) and repaired eleven stolen cars and has paid losses caused by collision and fire to the amount of $16,741. Many times cars have been repaired as good as new for people who paid all they could spare for the car and then had it wrecked by some careless irresponsible driver, and had it not been for the Orange County Auto Club Insurance department the cars would have been sold for junk. Over $200,000 has been saved on premiums that would otherwise have left the county had the same amount of insurance carried by this club been written by any other company, but as it is the owners of automobiles in Orange county have been protected by the very best of insurance and still have had for their own use the 200,000 saved for them by this club. This is only another demonstration that Orange county people are a live bunch and awake to every opportunity. Risks Confined Here "The reason the Orange County Auto Club can write insurance so cheap can be explained by the fact that it is confined to Orange county residents, which does not place the risks in the cities of Los Angeles, San Diego, etc., only the few who occa ange County Automobile Club has had a steady, healthy growth until it is now known all over the United States by enthusiastic supporters who have enjoyed the courtesies of the office and benefits of the insurance department. The club has a membership of over 1200 and almost every member has his car insured in the insurance department of the club. One reason for the popularity of the club is the cheap rate of insurance to its members. Members of the club get automobile insurance for less than one-third the cost for the same coverage in any other insurance company, and but one-fourth the cost of most companies. Membership is confined to Orange county residents, but the insurance is good no matter where you drive in the United States or Canada. "The remark has been made Public Weighing ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Feed Wood Coal Seeds ROSIN SPRAY 220 West Center St. BUYS 10 ACRES MORE J.Earl Talcott, who lives northwest of Anaheim on the Garden Grove-rd, and P. G. Beissel, of Santa Ana, have purchased today from Frank Fahs, of Fullerton, ten acres of six-year-old Valencias. This is an exceptionally fine grove. Mr. Talcott also owns a very fine ten-acre grove adjoining the one just purchased. Mrs. F. B. Kern was a visitor in Los Angeles Monday." EXTRA SPECIAL Shoes Child's Black Vici Kid, Button Shoes, turn soles, spring heel, sizes 3 to 8. $1.50 values. 95 cts. Per pair REMAINING People!—These three cations are that shoe higher prices for shoes ABSOLUTELY WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY—R CLOSINGS SPECIALS. ADD THEM TO HUNDRE EXTRA SPECIAL Shoes Men's Heavy Work Shoes, $3.50 in value, heavy soles and uppers, also white elk work shoes, elk soles. Splendid Wearer. $2.75 Per pair EXTRA SPECIAL Shoe LADIES' $5.00 Women's brown kid vamp, cloth top toe shoes, Louis o heel. A snappy D SELZ MAKE. $3.9 The Orange County Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. Social and Personal D. Singleton, of the Ford agency, has as his guest for several days his old college chum, E. S. Fewtree, of San Francisco. Mr. Fewtree is chief statistician for the S. P., and is recovering from an attack of influenza pneumonia. Edna Conliffe has had her tonsils removed Monday at the Sanitarium. Mrs. Ben Dierker of Orange, who underwent a major operation about a month ago at the Sanitarium, returned home this week. Wm. Leslie made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Rev. Alice Williams of Santa Ana, will lecture and give messages in the hall over Plain Dealer Friday evening at 7-45 o'clock. All are welcome. Miss Hazel Hawley will soon be up and out again after being confined to her bed for a couple of weeks with an attack of flu. Ray Grimm and Dick Heitzhusen went to Los Angeles yesterday, spending the day with business and pleasure. Mrs. E. E. Heinze and baby boy left the Sanitarium Monday for their home. Mrs. T. W. Cook of Santa Ana underwent a major operation at the Sanitarium Monday. Mrs. S. R. Walter and baby son left the Sanitarium Monday, going to their home. Mrs. and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and friends at their home last evening at 7-3 0with a chicken dinner. The guests were Messrs. Bob Phillips, Ira Chandler and Phil Daniels. The young men spent a most enjoyable time following the delicious dinner. Mrs. A. E. Charleston, of 214 Kroeger-st, returned yesterday afternoon from Joplin, Mo., where she spent two months visiting her brother and two of her sons' families. She had an enjoyable trip, but it is a great deal colder there than here, the snow being quite deep. Mrs. P. A. Alexander went to Los Angeles this morning to remain over tomorrow with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sheppard. Mrs. Alexander will celebrate her birthday tomorrow with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Taggart and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taggart will mentor to San Diego Saturday for the aviation circus. F. T. Edmiston has received newspaper form Roy Dudley, who formerly worked here, selling of a $100,000 fire which was fanned by hurricane and threatened to gut the town of Pendleton, Ore., where he now resides, last Wednesday. Mrs. Gertrude Foster has returned from a several days' visit with friends in Los Angeles. W. E. Duckworth was out yesterday for the first time since being ill with the flu for a number of days. "REDUCED PRICES" San Bernardino-co seems to be in pretty much the same fix as Orange-ooc in the mater of "reduced" telephone rates. Increases are reduced service, we them. But it will established that panies under pr have been losing. "The Sun has battle now outside Guthrie may rest use of the phone an towns. These of one community and social ests are so com the unrestricted becomes well may be a distinct mi San eBnardino, Highland and C and Rialto, if it continued. It r the residents of for their services ed to the small home communities on only a small service they have. "The entire w the uscess of t injunction." CAN'T STOP The Santa Fe building at High aves, Fullerton, its Mexican emp The mass meet Too Late FOR SALE—Tw milking now. St., second b way. Phone by this club. This is demonstration that Orpeople are a live bunch every opportunity. Confined Here the Orange County write insurance so explained by the fact used to Orange county does not place the cities of Los Angeles, only the few who oc-cen the larger cities. seen that most of the highways outside of where the hazard is on. Connection with the highs in Orange county. the question so fre- how can it be done premium?" ACRES MORE t, who lives north-wim on the Garden P. G. Beissel, of Santa chased today from of Fullerton, ten acres Valencias. This is an one grove. Mr. Talcott very fine ten-acre grove one just purchased. Kern was a visitor in monday. Mrs. E. E. Heinze and baby boy left the Sanitarium Monday for their home. Mrs. T. W. Cook of Santa Ana underwent a major operation at the Sanitarium Monday. Mrs. S. R. Walter and baby son left the Sanitarium Monday, going to their home. Mrs. and Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and two sons motored to Pomona Sunday, where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. eGo. W. Reeks of Los Angeles were guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carter, Engene Carter, Miss Mildred Carter and William Jessurun motored to Coldwater canyon Spunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sebastian, with friends from Santa Ana, motor-ed to Trabuco canyon Sunday. F. W. Schmidt of the Schmidt Music Co. is out again after a seige of the flu. Edward Freeman, mechanic at the Ford garage, is at work again after a three weeks' illness with influenza. Mrs. E. B. Heinze and baby left the Sanitarium yesterday and return-ed to her home on Kroeger-st. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fowler of South Los Angeles-st entertained a few Mrs. Gertrude Foster has returned from a several days' visit with friends in Los Angeles. W. E. Duckworth was out yesterday for the first time since being ill with the flu for a number of days. "REDUCED PRICES" San Bernardino-co seems to be in pretty much the same fix as Orange-o in the mater of "reduced" telephone rates. An editorial in the San Bernardino Sun says: "Nobody willingly agrees to an increased cost of a necessary service, and by that token, the city officials will find a very united city behind them in the move to prevent some increases in the rates charged for telephone service—increases that really seem unwarranted. "It will be remembered that announcement of these new rates came in the form of a promise of lower rates, but aside from that one bait of lower tolls on New York conversation everything seems to be revised upward, and the number of us who want to hold daily conferences with people in the metropolis is somewhat limited." "Of course, telephone service like every other service, is worth what it really costs to furnish, and if a final hearing shall determine that these SEBASTIAN Brox 139 W. Center. Near Post Office Month End Shoe Come to Big Closing D SEBASTIAN Bros. 139 W. Center. Near Post Office Month End Shoes Come to Big Closing D SA Thurs REMAINING DAYS FOR YOU TO BUY SHOES SALE!—These three remaining days of Month End Shoe Sale should mean so much to you mens are that shoe prices will yet go higher, and all reports from our wholesalers are to t er prices for shoes. The purpose of this sale is to prepare and clean up for new spring YOU MONEY—RIGHT NOW AND FOR THE FUTURE—AVAIL YOURSELF OF TO HUNDREDS OF OTHERS THAT THE SALE EMBRACES. YOU WILL CON EXTRA SPECIAL Shoes LADIES' $5.00 SHOES women's brown kid or grey d vamp, cloth top, lace, plain e shoes, Louis or military el. A snappy Dress Shoe. ELZ MAKE. $3.95 Per pair EXTRA SPECIAL Shoes Children's Vici Kid and Gun Metal Button and Lace Shoes for school wear, Black. $3.00 Shoes in sizes from 8 1-2 to 2. $2.19 Per pair EXTRA SPECIAL Shoe Men's $5.00 English Men's English bal. bl metal vamp, grey top Pinex sole. A very no Shoe. $3.8 Per p increases are required to maintain the service, we shall have to pay them. But it will certainly have been established that the telephone companies under private control must have been losing barrels of money. "The Sun has hopes that the legal battle now outlined by City Attorney Guthrie may result in saving the free use of the phone among the suburban towns. These are really all a part of one community, and their business and social and personal interests are so completely merged that the unrestricted use of the telephone becomes well nigh a necessity. It will be a distinct misfortune, not only to San eBnardino, but to the people of Highland and Colton, Bloomington and Rialto, if the free service is discontinued. It really means more to the residents of the outlying towns, for their service in future is restricted to the small exchanges in their home communities, they will be given only a small percentage of the service they have heretofore enjoyed. "The entire valley is interested in the success of this application for an injunction." CAN'T STOP BUILDING The Santa Fe will complete its building at Highland and Santa Feaves, Fullerton, for the housing of its Mexican employees. The mass meeting at the Fullerton Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Two extra good toggen-milking now. H. T. Hathaway, East St., second house south of Broadway. Phone Pacific 17J. city hall to protest went up in smoke. The council chamber was filled with property owners. Mayor Carhart announced the object of the gathering. He also told the meeting that the board was powerless to stop the buildup so long as it conforms with the fire restrictions, but that three of the trustees and the city attorney had spent the best part of two days with Superintendent Hitchcock in an endeavor to get the company to abandon the site. The best concession that could be obtained was that the city should pay for the work already done, amounting to about $8000. The Santa Fe will complete its building at Highland and Santa Feaves, Fullerton, for the housing of its Mexican employees. The mass meeting at the Fullerton Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Two extra good toggen-milking now. H. T. Hathaway, East St., second house south of Broadway. Phone Pacific 17J. 1917 FORD touring. Westinghouse starter, new top with plate glass, new paint, shock absorbers, extra tire, excellent condition. Phone 230R. LOST—One bay mare 3 years old, very wild. Strayed from Westminster district about two weeks ago. Finder notify Frank Merkle, 1719 American ave., Long Beach, or phone Pacific 365W. WANTED—Modern 5 or 6 room house in Anaheim. Phone Pac. 191J or 565. FOR SALE—Underpriced for quick, quick sale. Ten acre bearing navel orange grove in Riverside county. 3 acres vacant, all water stocked and piped for irrigation. Small cash payment and balance terms to suit. For price and further information inquire of J. Earl Talcott, R. D. No. 2, Anaheim. OLINDA BUS LINE TIME TABLE. Lv. Anaheim, 6:00 a.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. Bren, 8:50 a.m., 11:50 a.m., 3:45 a.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., 12:40 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 6:40 p.m. Ar. Anaheim, 9:50 a.m., 12:50 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 6:50 p.m. Special trip for G. & L. school children leave Brea 7:50 a.m., arrive Olinda 8:10 a.m., leave Olinda 8:10 a.m., arrive Brea 8:40 a.m. SALE Bros. Shoe Sale Closing Date Bros. Shoe Sale Closing Date SATURDAY Thursday, Friday, Saturday SHOES AT MIGHTY SAVINGS n so much to you—prices are not coming down soon—indinolesalers are to the effect that even now they are paying up for new spring shipments in shoes. YOURSELF OF THIS OPPORTUNITY. HERE ARE YOU WILL COME. EXTRA SPECIAL Shoes men's $5.00 English Shoes s English bal. black gun vamp, grey top, famous sole. A very neat Dress $3.89 Per pair EXTRA SPECIAL Shoes U. S. Army Work Shoes Dark tan, soft, pliable tippers, soft tip, flexible but substantial soles. Goodyear welts. $6.00 values. 4.89 Per pair