oc-plain-dealer 1919-01-29

complaints that had been made." McPhee then gave in more or less detail, the working agreement between the city of Santa Ana and the Southern California sugar factory for permission to use its outfall to the ocean and leasing of the sewer farm to the sugar company under a seven-year lease, which expire next December. This city is paying the company $200 per month for the use of the outfall and the company paid the city/$15,000 for the seven-year lease, about half of the latter sum being advanced at the time of the contract. The amount advanced was used in the construction of certain lines connecting with the septic tank and lines to the farm. The balance was absorbed by the company in the monthly rental charge for use of the outfall. Facilities Limited "The situation is such that we cannot get more than half the sewage of the city to the sewer farm without pumping it up-hill," continued McPhee. "We have got to do something, and that something is the construction of an outfall to the ocean. Whatever it costs is what the people will have to pay." Maryatt—"What about the Bishop contract? I am glad you have decided to go it alone. The bonds will carry if we go it alone and if we do not compromise them by the employment of a special attorney. Bonds not be voted for an inter-city system." Action of the council in applying the employment of Bishop by Superintendent Wray told officials obtaining on the outfall the sewer farm and said that provement was necessary and nuder certain conditions they would not be sufficient to take of the sewage. Tubbs—"This board should unanimous on some project. Can't go before the people bond issue on which the councils self is divided." Favors Sewer Maryatt—"I am in favor of sewer, but we should go it alone am not in favor of hiring an our attorney. Our present attorney elected by the people. He wasposed by Bishop and Heathman,people wanted the incumbent,they had wanted some on elsewould not have elected him." Chairman Visel instructed the clerk to call the rool on the map of McPhee to submit the bond at the next election. Greenleaf no. "I will vote no, unless it is agreat that a special attorney will not employed," said Maryatt. That won't do," said McPhee. When it comes to the bonds,council must be unanimous.must have a favorable vote from least four members to get the on the ballot." McPhee moved that the committee to the Inter-City Sewer committee discharged.Tubbs seconded BUSINESS COLLEGE OPENING Midwinter term, Jan. 6, 1916. 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. ONE! TWO! Thursday Friday Saturday The Last 3 Day Semi-Annual The Last 3 Day Semi-Annual Clearance Sale If you have not yet vantage of the masaving opportunities t fords, by all means do Falkenste THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM raise them by the employment special attorney. Bonds would noted for an inter-city outfall of the council in approving employment of Bishop by the intendent Wray told of containing on the outfall to farm and said that immature was necessary and that certain conditions the farm at be sufficient to take care wage. This board should be used on some project. We before the people with a due on which the council itdivided." Favors Sewer "I am in favor of the we should go it alone. I a favor of hiring an outside Our present attorney was by the people. He was opBishop and Heathman. The wanted the incumbent. If wanted some on else they have elected him." An Visel instructed the city all the rool on the motion to submit the bond issue election. Greenleaf voted vote no, unless it is agreed special attorney will not be said Maryatt. Won't do," said McPhee. comes to the bonds, this must be unanimous. We is favorable vote from at members to get the issue lot." Moved that the committee -City Sewer committee be Tubbs seconded the me- to join with the city, and suggested that the matter be left for decision by the Chamber of Commerce. Maryatt offered an amendment including a vote of thanks to the committee. Tubbs—"When a committee has done what we have done—met once a week with committees from the other cities, in addition to the work we have done on the council, and our board will not back us, we don't want a vote of thanks. We have done our duty. That is all. "I belyieve if the councilmen who are opposing this matter will make an investigation such as we have made, they will come into the council with entirely different views from those they hold now." The motion to discharge the committee finally prevailed, minus the amendment carrying a vote of thanks. Greenleaf believed that 375 acres could be purchased near or adjoin­ing the present farm at a price that would make it possible for the city to secure a revenue in the way of rent that would more than take care of the bonds. The matter was dropped and the board adjourned with the understanding that Greenleaf would come before the board next Monday night, with a definite proposition on the sewer farm and prepare dto vote for or against an outfall sewer. SOCIAL FOR JUNIORS The Junior Epworth League of the Methodist church will have a social at the home of Miss Glady; Smith Friday evening. UNCLE DIES AFTER VERY BRIEF ILLNESS YORBA LINDA, Jan. 29 (Special) T. H. Throop has received word of the death of his uncle, Mr. Ira Anker, of Chino. Mr. Ashley died of pneumonia after an illness of only one week. Mrs. Ernest Walker is entertaining her aunt, Miss Effie Murray, Miss Murray has been a missionary in China for many years, and expects to make an extended visit in Yorba Linda. Mrs. Charles Vernon, is getting ready to join her husband in San Farnesco, where they will make their future home. T. L. Roberts, who has been laid up for several weeks with rheumalism in his eye, is able to be out again. The United Presbyterian church has erected a new bulletin board this week. Ben Foss is making extensive improvements on his ranch house. Mr. Etchandy is building a new house next to the residence now occupied by him. Miss Margaret Stewart entertain­ed a group of friends Friday evening. A very delightful time was spent with games and music, followed by dainty refreshments. E. N. Gage of Los Angeles was in town Monday looking after his ranch. E. E. Whitmore spent Tuesday in Los Angeles on business. George Souther, who has been in vote no, unless it is agreed special attorney will not be said Maryatt. won't do," said McPhee. comes to the bonds, this must be unanimous. We a favorable vote from at members to get the issue lot." moved that the committee -City Sewer committee be Tubbs seconded the moThanks, Says Tubbs implimented the committee andid work it had done, and ton should be permitted SOCIAL FOR JUNIORS The Junior Epworth League of the Methodist church will have a social at the home of Miss Glady; Smith Friday evening. FIND U. S. OVERCOAT The police have a U. S. army overcoat which the owner may have by calling for it. WO! THREE! day Saturday 3 Days of the Annual PUT YOUR WANT FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—14 in. riding plow, ton of bean straw, Fors delivery body, 12 in. walking plow, 3 sacks seed potatoes and nearly new Aspinwall potato planter. Phone Home, Anaheim 1986. FOR SALE—Ancona eggs for hatching. Phone Placentia 103-R1. FOR SALE—Incubators and chicken supplies. E. M. Chalmers, successor to Gardner Chalmers, 114 North Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Aermotor windmill, 3000 gallon tank, also pump and pipe. John L. Schumacher, 616 W Center St. Miss Margaret Stewart entertained a group of friends Friday evening. A very delightful time was spent with games and music, followed by dainty refreshments. E. N. Gage of Los Angeles was in tawn Monday looking after his ranch. E. E. Whitmore spent Tuesday in Los Angeles on business. George Souter, who has been, in Blythe on a business trip for several days, returned to Yorba Linda on Wednesday. The Friends church his holding service every afternoon and evening this week, at which Dr. McLaughlin is presiding. The meetings are splendid and every one is welcome. Remember the meeting of the Woman's Club Thursday afternoon at Ley hall. A large attendance is earnestly requested by the president. A very interesting program has been prepared, in which Dr. Keller will be the principal speaker. The Woman's Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday at Ley hall. All members are urged to be present. Dr. Lester Keller will be the speaker. Mrs. Nelson Young, who has been spending the past week with her sister, has returned to her home in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selover, Mrs. Julia Selover and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster motored to Orchardale Sun- 3 Days of the Annual Sale not yet taken adhe many money unities this sale afeans do so NOW instein's FOR SALE—Ancona eggs for hatching. Phone Placentia 103-R1. FOR SALE—Incubators and chicken supplies. E. M. Chalmers, successor to Gardner Chalmers, 114 North Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Aermotor windmill, 3000 gallon tank, also pump and pipe. John L. Schumacher, 616 W. Center St. PUMPS, tanks, motors and windmills for sale. Address C 212, Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—Several tons No. 1 baled barley hay. F. D. Miller, Valencia ave. Phone Placentia 103-J5. FOR SALE—Two horse extension disc 12-inch walking plow. F. D. Miller, Valencia ave. Phone Placentia 103-J5. FOR SALE—Orders taken now for February chicks. W. H. Ralls, 165 S. Clark St., Orange. Phone 115M. MISCELLANEOUS SEEDS AND CHICKEN SUPPLIES—E. M. Chalmers, successor to Gardner & Chalmers, 114 No. Los Angeles-st. FOUND FOUND—Bay horse with white spot on forehead, in poor condition. Owner can have same for paying for care, and cost of advertising. Inquire M. A. Davignon, Richfield, Orange county. LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN STRAY—A young calf. Owner can have by paying for adv. and keep. First house south of Orangethorpe ave. on Placentia ave. TER LLNESS (Special) ved word of mr. Ira Ashley died of ess of only entertainle Murray, missionary in and expects it in Yorba is getting in San will make been laid rheumato be out an church board this intensive imhouse. ing a new ce now ocentertainday eventime was mic, follow- eles was in after his Tuesday in day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Mills. The Speer, Pelliod and Ley families spent Sunday at Bixby Park, Long Beach. BIG PIPE CONTRACTS J. W. Parsons, of Pasadena, who has been here this week looking over his property at Placentia, has let a contract with Ben Baxter for 5000 feet of six and eight inch concrete pipe. Theo. Stolt of Anaheim is just now completing the laying of 1000 feet of 10-inch pipe. W. N. Chambers of Anaheim is getting 1800 feet of 10-inch pipe. PROHIBITION AND THE CENTENARY (M. E. Church Bulletin) The United States goes dry the first of next July. The two billion in this country for intoxicants will, thereafter, be absorbed into the leagitimate channels of trade. These two billions of dollars will eventually, either directly or lindirectly, affect the life and fortunes of every person in the country. Freed from the effect of alcohol, man's brain will reach out into new fields of endeavor h.is spirit see new visions, his hands perform more amrvels. These two billions of dollars will buy clothing, food, furniture, planes, education, oranges, walnuts, sugar, flour, potatoes and all the products of the soil or machinery. The millions of Methodists in America will receive their share of it. That means the success of the Centenary move­ment, the great missionary vision of the church. So the biggest thing the church has done in a century (the stamping out of the liquor traffic) will aid mightily in carrying out this new "greatest thing" that the church is now doing. Eighty millions in five years or twenty mili­lions a year. Hereafter the Methodist church ought never to fall below twenty-five millions a year for missionary effort. 113 W. Center Street Anaheim Marketeria Anaheim Bargain Store Anaheim Bakery License No. 954 Member of the Famous 88 Stores 113 W. Center Street Anaheim Marketeria Anaheim Bargain Store Anaheim Bakery License No. 954 88 Bread 10c 24-oz. loaf. White Corn Meal, 10 lbs. ...52¢ Thelma Pork and Beans, 4 cans ...25¢ Tomatoes, No. 2 1-2 size, solid pack, worth 20c. special at ...16¢ Albers' Flapjack Flour, small size ...16¢ Highway pure Salad Oil, 22 oz. bottles, special ...42¢ Lima Beans (no split ones) 3 lbs. for ...24¢ Member of the Famous 88 Stores A BIG BARGAIN Bacon the lb. 37c Idaho Potatoes (Fancy Russets), per 100 pounds ...$2.50 Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs. ...25¢ BAKERY DEPT. Cake Doughnuts, Cocoanut Sticks and Snails, per doz. ...15¢ Parker House, Finger and Sandwich Rolls, per doz. ...12¢ A nice assortment of cakes, pies and cookies. WANT BEFORE MOST READERS WANTED WANTED—To rent, desirable five or six room house. Phone Mr. Booth. Pac. 289. Valencia garage. FOR SALE—Dairy and bean farms, 40 acres land, water, buildings, $350 per acre. 23 acres on blvd. no buildings, $300 per acre. 30 acres good unimproved, $200. H. M. King. WANTED—Housekeeper for family near Brea. For particulars adress H. O. Butler, R. D. No. 4. Fullerton. WANTED TO RENT—A small house. Phone 230R. FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—One six room modern bungalow $2700. Five room modern, large lot, only $2300. Four room, paved street, $2000. Will, give terms to suit. See Tobin, 203 East Center St. FOR SALE—5 acre ranch with modern buildings. Crop on trees. Inquire 219 N. Clementie St., Anaheim, Calif. FOR RENT—13 acres, with buildings and water system, good for truck or strawberries. H. M. King, phone 324W. MONEY TO LOAN FOR SALE—5 acre ranch with modern buildings. Crop on trees. Inquire 219 N. Clementie St., Anaheim, Calif. FOR RENT—13 acres, with buildings and water system, good for truck or strawberries. H. M. King, phone 324W. MONEY TO LOAN MONKEY TO LOAN in any amounts on Approved security. C. B. Berger Co FOR SALE—Nursery Stock FOR SALE—Sweet potato seed. N. W. Hatfield, R. R. No. 2, Anaheim. Phone 269-J2. 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. FOR RENT TO RENT—Two or three farms, 13 acres with or without buildings, near Anaheim. 15 acres between trees, 40 acres dairy or beans, house, barn, water plant. H. M. King. 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. FOR RENT—Four room house, plastered. Water in house. First house south on Garden Grove road. Inquire 1st house south or this office.