oc-plain-dealer 1919-01-31

ROUSING FIGHTS ON LEGISLATION There are going to be a number of interesting fights over legislation during the second half of the session of the legislature, says Assemblyman Walter Eden, home for the month's interim. "There are a number of theories or, rather, attitudes toward the question of economy in state government," said the assemblyman this morning. "There has been a decided movement, as every one knows, to do away with some of the commissions or to combine their duties, with the idea of economising in state government. There are some who are using that cry of economy in an effort to destroy the power of some of who want to wipe out the commissions, others who want to remodel the list and still others who will oppose any changes of consequence. A lot of preliminary work has been done that convinces me that there is to be some hard fighting upon the economy program and upon the extent that it is to go." My vote was recorder for the ratification of the national prohibition United States Food Administration License Number G-29177 Sam Hill Cash amendment. The cry forces were well organized, and it is well that they were. Had it not been for the fact that Wright was elected speaker, the waits could have upset that vote. "The sixth bill introduced into the legislature was one that I put in for this county by which it is proposed to declare the waste of underground waters to be a public nuisance. The bill has been referred to the conservation committee. "A few days ago I received a wire from Santa Ana relative to the bill for the proposed farm school. Senator Evans and Assemblyman Kline told me that a number of endorsements were given the Riverside location by Orange-co organizations two years ago." As the bill now reads, the wording is such that the farm school must be located in Riverside co. During the netx session those bills will go thru as they read or they may be amended. There is a movement here to have an amendment proposed by which Orange-co can be considered in the selection of a site." chairman of the assembly committee on rules. He is a member of the judiciary committee, which is the most important of the committees, and of the fish and game, the irrigation, the roads and highways, and the county government committees. EDISON CO. PLANS BIG DEVELOPMENT Sam Hill Cash Grocery and Meat Market SEVEN STORES THREE MEAT MARKETS ONE BAKERY Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange And 110 E. Center St. ANAHEIM Sam Hill’s Bran Bread, 24 oz. loaf 9c Hill’s Quality Bread, 24 oz. loaf 10c Visit our bake shop and see how bread is made with automatic machines. Puree Tomatoes 2 cans 25¢ Quail brand Corn, per can 15¢ Standard Peas, per can 14¢ Hominy, 2 cans 25¢ Federal brand Milk, small cans 6¢ Sauer Kraut, No. 21-2 can, 2 for 25¢ Libby’s Tomato Soup, 3 cans 25¢ Campbell’s Soup, per can 10¢ Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can 20¢ Del Monte Pearls, per can 25¢ Libby’s Ripe Olives, extra large size, No. 2½ can 30¢ Cream of Wheat, pkg. 23¢ Cream of Barley, pkg. 20£ Calif Flapjack 15c and 30c Makakake 12c and 28c Encore Pancake Flour...15c and 30c Valencia Pure Lard, No. 10 Pall ...$2.75 Just like home rendered lard. EDISON CO. PLANS BIG DEVELOPMENT Developments and improvements in the Southern California Edison Company in Orange-co are made possible under $16,000,000 of eastern money now available to the company for expenditure by the company. The company will make preparations for extending and improving its general field and equipment, one of its purposes being to provide work for its hundreds of employees returning from army life. Over 625 former employee of the company went into army service, and every one of these who returns and wants employment will be taken back into his old position. Chairman John B. Miller of the company recently returned from the east with a contract for the sale of $16,000,000 worth of the company’s securities to a syndicate of bankers, and co-incentive with this the state railroad commission made an order authorizing their issue as follows: Eight million dollars in general and refunding 25-year 6 percent bonds and $8,000,000 in new 7 percent debentures. The decision of the commission (No. 6077), recites that the Southern California Edison Company applies for the authority granted as the first step toward placing the company in a financial position to resume the work of building up its properties. Comptroller A. N. Kemp of the company testiged at the hearing that the issue of $8,000,000 debentures is a temporary expedient, and that the company will sell to the public from time to time enough of its capital stock to pay off these debentures, as they fall due. Relative to the effect this new financing will have on the company’s activities, President W. A. Brackenridge says: “It will enable the carefully prepared program of hydro-electric development work to start in time to meet the frowning demands in the large region in which the Edison Co. plans big developments.” 2 can ... 20¢ Del Monte Pears, per can ... 25¢ Libby's Ripe Olives, extra large size, No. 2½ can ... 30¢ Cream of Wheat, pkg. ... 23¢ Cream of Barley, pkg. ... 20¢ Calif Flapjack ... 15¢ and 30¢ Makakake ... 12¢ and 28¢ Encore Pancake Flour...15¢ and 30¢ Valencia Pure Lard, No. 10 Pall ... $2.75 Just like home rendered lard. Fancy White Winter Pearmain Apples, 41-2 tier, at ... $1.90 M. J. B. Tree Tea, 1-2 lb. ... 25¢ 1 lb. ... 49¢ These are the days that you must take care of your health, keep warm. The CHEVROLET SEDAN gives you all the comforts of home, cozy and comfortable. You need not dread the rain and cold when you have a CHEVROLET SEDAN. Let us demonstrate this wonderful car for you. Easy terms if desired. TAGGART MOTOR CO. 308 North Los Angeles St. Phone 413 Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALEK, ANAHEIM MISSIONARY WILL SPEAK AT OLINDA OLINDA, Jan. 31 (Special)—Rev. Charles Kent of Oakland, returned missionary to Africa, and brother of the M. E. minister at Olinda, will preach at the Olinda M. E. church Sunday morning. He will exhibit some curios from Africa and will also sing some hymns in the African language. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia Oil Producing company was held at the Columbia lease office Thursday. There were about 25 present and dinner was served to 20 at the Columbia boarding house. Miss Orna Collins of the Santa Fe lease, who was called to Taft on account of the serious illness of her sister an family, has returned to her duties at the Olinda grammar school. She reports her sister and family much improved. Charlie Paralite of the Santa Fe lease is very sick with a second attack of the influenza. Mr. Cooper, formerly of the Santa Fe shops on the Santa Fe lease, has been transferred to Winslow, Arls. Miss Crane, principal of the grammar school at Olinda, has returned to her duties at the school. Miss Frieda Williams of Forbs Linda is spending several days with her parents, J. M. Williams and family on the Columbia lease. Mr. Collins, foreman of the Santa Fe lease, is going to remodel and build on to his house. The Olinda Red Cross has voted to adopt a French orphan for one year. The Bible class met with Mrs. Travers of Olinda Wednesday afternoon. There was a good attendance and a good time reported. The high school girls of Olinda will have their monthly supper club at the home of Mrs. Travers next Thursday evening. Mr. Dave Ross of the Columbia lease, who has been quite sick with influenza, is so far improved as to be able to resume his work on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Case of Garden Grove spent Thursday afternoon the Columbia lease. Mrs. Harry L. Scars is convalescing after an attack of influenza. COLLECT Santa Ana and checks from the Gas Company for the checks havement of franchise of six years in Orange. The check for $73.88, being the gross earnings of city of $418,698, 1913, and Dec. count received by 202.80 for the 1912, and Dec. The money wished al fund of both ber of the Orange that a goodly fall" be diverted lal or city hall Hallman was tha the suggestion. Santa Ana had arrival of a chee for some time, the gas company some time ago b J. L. Wilson, has sold his busi Purchase Sh An Important Event to the Sh THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS: WORTH OF CENTS Purchase Shoe An Important Event to the Shoe THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS' WORTH OF SEASONABLE FOOT SALE THAT BRINGS REAL SAVINGS: CHOOSING WILL BE SALE—BE WISE—COME EARLY. Extra Special Fine High Brown with topping of Cloth to match. ivory tops. Soft black kid with real Blu There are $7.00 and $6.00 values 4 Items and Everyonea Bargain Brown kid, cloth top, either French or Military. heel, Reg. $6.00 value..... One lot $3.50, $4 and $5 values, low or high heel, buttton or lace. Special ..... School Girls' Military; brown, black and gray, or all black; stylish and serviceable, Special at ... One lot button Patent coltskin, welt soles. PUMPS AND OXFORDS A smart ,nifty Oxford, black patent leather or white kid; an $8 value special .... Women's $6 black kid Pumps high French heel, Specially priced .... Patent Leather Pump, light and nifty, regular $5 value now .... Two Strap House Slippers ....$1.69 Special for Men $5 and $4 Fine Shoes in patent colt, lace or button, gun metal, button, a genuine bargain at $3.25 Heavy tan workshoes at $3.98 Army style work shoe at $4.48 14-inch high boot at $7.48 Men's scout style at $2.98 KOKO BROWN, English Very Nifty Special at $5.48 THE BUSINESS MAN'S SHOE Medium weight, wide or round toe in brown, vici or black. A $7 value. Special this sale $5.48 KAFATERIA SHOP Experienced fitters in attendance. ANAHEIM, CAL. COLLECT BACK TAX Santa Ana and rOrange today hold checks from the Southern Counties Gas Company for more than $10,000, the checks having been sent in payment of franchise taxes for a period of six years in Santa Ana and seven years in Orange. The check for Santa Ana is $3,373.88, being the franchise tax on gross earnings of the company in the city of $418,693.99 between Feb. 1913, and Dec. 31, 1918. The amount received by Orange was $2,202.50 for the period between May, 1912, and Dec. 31, 1918. The money will go into the general fund of both cities, with a member of the Orange council suggesting that a goodly portion of the "windfall" be diverted to a public memorial or city hall fund. Councilman Hallman was the trustee who made the suggestion. Santa Ana has been anticipating arrival of a check of this character for some time. The delinquency of the gas company was discovered some time ago by Charles F. Smith. J. L. Wilson, popular garageman, has sold his business at 205 So. Los Angeles-at Messrs. Gilbert, Beck Bungay, who have been conducting the Main-st garage at Cprona. The new man will find a thriving business which Mr. Wilson has built up within the two years he has been here. Mr. Wilson has not decided what he will do as to the future. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. La Gourgne are moving to Long Beach where they will make their home. They have leased their place here to Mr. and Mrs. Richards. M. E. Boebe made a business trip to Los Angeles Wednesday. When Tired of excuses call THE Puritan Dry Cleaners Phone 547 - 212 E. Center Next to old City Hall Shoe Sale to the Shoe Buying Public Shoe Sale to the Shoe Buying Public REASONABLE FOOTWEAR OFFERED TO YOU IN A POSING WILL BE BEST THE EARLY PART OF THIS Special Women's High Boot Cloth to match. Patent Colt Skin with real Blumenthal white kid tops. $3.98 values HEADQUARTERS FOR CHILDREN'S SHOES (Toys With Every Purchase) Scout style for boys, lots of wear brown, black or smoke $2.89 Size 1 to 5 1-2. Special Boys' Gun Metal School Shoes, Scout style for boys, lots of wear brown, black or smoke $2.89 Size 1 to 5 1-2. Special Boys' Gun Metal School Shoes, lace or button, sizes to 13 $1.98 Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 $2.98 Girls' gun metal School Shoes, special $1.98 Patent Vamps, Champagne kid tops or white kid or white buck tops, very new. Buy them during this sale. $2.00 Extra Special Gun metal Blucher, a well made Shoe at a very moderate price $2.98 Tan or black English or box toes button or lace, $5, $6 and $7 values, special $3.98 SHOE STORE EIM, CAL. Premium with every purchase