oc-plain-dealer 1919-01-31

TELLS OF WILSON IN GAY PAREE Mrs. R. I. Owen has received the following interesting letter from her son, Fred, in officers' training school in France: Blois, Dec. 15, 1918. Dear Mother: Well, we've moved again and this time were on our way west instead of east. We finished our course at Angers last Wednesday and today moved up here temporarily "with the view to transportation in the United States," as our orders said. Have been having a great time the last two weeks. End two visits to Paris and needless to say enjoyed them immensely. Went up a week ago and spent two nights and two days there, and tried to see the city which is of course impossible, in that time. It is a wonderful city, and not being especially adept at picture I refuse to have about it. However, I don't wonder that the people of France are so proud of it, neither do I wonder that it is called the most beautiful city in the world. I thought New York was quite a place, but it doesn't compare with Gay Paree. This week I had the opportunity of going again, and of course took it. I participated in the great celebration in honor of M. Wilson and saw him pass through the streets of Paris, which I consider the most eventful thing I have ever seen. You no doubt have read much of his reception, and I'm sure it was not exaggerated. Never before have machines could hardly pull the people riding and dancing, waving flags, or the Americans as they can incidentally endavaring souvenirs of our caps, so bareheaded and put my pocket for safa keeping. Can all did their part, the hilarious manner, and the trakked up and down the instating American footing to the best of our ability. Quite sufficient for the Paree till we were so tired quite hardly walked to the hotel. We would rush a bunch of men, whether they saw us soon as we hit they knew present and relied "dairy." I mustn't talk all night Will tell you all about it back, and that will be be writing. It is rumored that we move row morning for the constance, and if that is the next letter may have a good S. postmark on it. So far I have received a letters, and none from the Coast, so will probably go without hearing from you ever. I haven't yet given up that may get into Germany of the third army, and so stay over a little longer. Dentally make a little more in wiping out my national c. Well, I will close now, hope it won't be so very long before you again. Don't think there need of you writing to me as I won't receive the letter do happen to stay over a little This week I had the opportunity of going again, and of course took it. I participated in the great celebration in honor of M. Wilson and saw him pass through the streets of Paris, while I consider the most eventful thing I have ever seen. You no doubt have read much of his reception, and I'm sure it was not exaggerated. Never before have I seen so many people, and the proud part of it to we Americans is that it was all for our Country and our President. That night I had a great time plowing up and down the Grand Boulevard, which was so crowded that INVINCIBLE PRICES ON GROCERIES Fancy Northern Potatoes per cwt. $2.45 Fancy Dry Onions 8 lbs. $25¢ 10 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar $1.90 Small White Beans, ~3 lbs. $25¢ 3X Flour, 24 1-2 lb sack $1.40 3X Flour, 49 lb. sack $2.75 Miles' Best Flour, 49 lb sack $3.20 High Patent, 49 lb sk $3.20 Fancy Northern Cheese, per lb. $38¢ Fancy Macaroni, bulk, per lb. $10¢ Split Lima Beans, 5 lbs. $25¢ High Patent, 49 lb sk $3.20 Fancy Northern Cheese, per lb. 38¢ Fancy Macaroni, bulk, per lb. 10¢ Split Lima Beans, 5 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Standard Tomatoes, per can 13¢ Fancy Prunes, lb. 10¢ Karo Syrup, all colors. F. E. Miles THE ORIGINAL CASH GROCER 131 West Center Street RADIATOR Troubleshooting BESTLEDGE REPAIRS RADIATORS. Satisfaction Guaranteed Santa Ana, Cal. FOR THE PLUMBING IN THAT NEW HOUSE FOR THAT REMODELING JOB FOR ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK GET MY FIGURES H. H. ARMBRUST Successen to Armbrust & Goodrich 127 No. Los Angeles St. BIRTHDAY PARTY In honor of the birthday and mary of the host, Mr. and Mrs. Ilam Bush entertained a few fraternity cards formed a pleasant pastime at the close of the games delicat refreshments were served. Juests included Mr. and Mrs. Prahm, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sandersfield and Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Mr. Mrs. W. J. Selman, Mrs. H. Groger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Miss Alma Curtis, Mallinda Chr. D. Brodbeil and J. Curles. CHINESE could hardly pass, and all people pelling and singing and waving flags, cheering all Americans as they came by and dentally endeavoring to make events of our capa, so that I want shaded and put my car in my seat for safekeeping. The American all did their part too, in real serious manner, and three of us tied up and down the avenue lining American football tactics the best of our ability, which was sufficient for the French, now were so tired, out we could walk to the hotel. Every time would rush a bunch of French-whether they saw us or not, as we hit they knew who was intent and relied "Americans." I mustn't talk all night on that, tell you all about it when I get it, and that will be better than it is rumored that we move tomorrow morning for the court, and then sit and if that is the case my letter may have a good old U. stork on it. far I have received only two calls, and none from the Pacific, so will probably get home but hearing from you. How I haven't yet given up the hope may get into Germany by way of third army, and so be able to over a little longer, and include make a little more headway out my national debt. I will close now, hoping that to be very long before I see again. Don't think there is any of you writing to me any more, don't receive the letters. If I open to stay over a little longer. C. OF C. DISCUSSES TELEPHONE RATES FORE LINDA, Jan. 22 (Special) —The Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular meeting Monday evening in Ley hall. Matters of importance, including the telephone rates, will be discussed and a large attendance of members is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marshall of Bradshaw, Neb., were in town Tuesday calling on the Seleva family. They have come to California to spend the winter. The congregation of the United Presbyterian church will hold a reception in the church Monday evening in honor of their new pastor and his wife Dr. and Mrs. Shaw. All friends will be welcome. Mrs. G.W. Milhous entertained Dr. McLaughlin at dinner Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Ernest Walker is recovering from injury received in the fire at Walker home, and was able to sit up a few minutes yesterday. Boy Turner, who has been so seriously ill with pneumonia, is on the road to recovery. The baby daughter of Ross Knight, who has been suffering with a Right attack of solitia, is able to be around once more. Mr. Dillingham received word this week of the safe arrival of his daughter Miss Graces at Honolulu. She is on her way to China to take up her missionary duties. Mrs. Charles Selover has received MANY SIGN FOR TRACTOR COURSE Registration for the short course on tractors to be held at the Citrus Experiment Station, Riveraide, Feb. 24 to Mar. I are coming in rapidly. Applications are being received from all of the southern counties of the state and as far north as San Francisco and Californiad. The interest taken in this course would seem to indicate that the applications for enrollment for the course will exceed the number that can be accommodated. This was the case last year, when the enrollment for the course was 207, while fully 40 applicants had to be turned away, as the could not be accommodated. For this reason, applications for enrollment are filed in order of receipt, when accompanied by the registration fee of $1.80. Arrangements have been made for the following makes of tractors: Best, Cleveland, Fordson, Samson, Sandusky and Tuba. These machines will be available for demonstration and practice work, while various parts and models will be used in the classroom demonstrations. Class room work, for example, will be given on valve grinding, adjustment of carburetors, timing of ignition systems, babbiting and adjustment of bearings, while lecture will be given on all phases of traction engineering. This course is a practical one, and will be of benefit to tractor operators. BOOKS I haven’t yet got up the hope may get into Germany by way third army, and so be able to over a little longer, and include make a little more headway out my national debt. I will close now, hoping that it be so very long before I see again. Don’t think there is any of you writing to me any more, don’t receive the letters. If I open to stay over a little longer write and let you know. AATERIA SUPPER Standard Bearer of the Mathur church at the home of Miss Reeks, 125 S. Philadelphia evening. A cafeteria supper did at 6-30, to which 14 memphith their teacher, Mrs. Geo. sat down. Following the short business session was off it was decided to hold ups and serve supper the first evening in the month. Further to the evening was enjoy music and social chat present were Mounie Pickles Smith, Lucile Davis, Ruth Helen Marburger, Lucile Vioia Elliott, Margaret Father Pember, Edith Pember, Jack Myrtle Forsyth, Antonia Mrs. Geo. M. Tedrick and the Mrs. Reeks kindly offered to the girls at any time for other Standard Bearer vote of thanks was extended. Reeks and Gladys for numerous hospitality. It was to hold the next regular at the home of Miss Lucile, 301 B. Alberta. Y O.K.; CHECK M.G. and amber toned, a man by of George Bailey visited Brown, apartat, and accord-complaint to the district atthe carried away $136 worth leaving an n.g. check for story came to District Attest, this Bailey had a waywn. In an auto truck he rounds of the Brown neigh-did a lot of talking, and selfout to be a real friend of a chap. He drove boldly Brown driveway, and with insurance of an old dealer in rudely ill with pneumonia, is on the road to recovery. The baby daughter of Rose Knight who has been suffering with a light attack of solitis, is able to be around once more. Mr. Dillingham received word this week of the safe arrival of his daughter, Miss Grace at Honolulu. She is on her way in China to take up her missionary duties. Mrs. Charles Selover has received the appointment as librarian of the Forba Linda Public Library. Mrs. Selover, more than six years ago founded this institution, and theraffers it was made into a county library, and is the only one in Orange-cn. Miss Calvert, who has been librarian for the past two years is leaving Mar. 1, at which time Mrs. Selover will take up the work again. Mrs. Lucy Quigley is visiting Mrs. Gardner at Riverside. Miss Mary George, who has been a victim of influenza, was welcomed back to her post at the Forba Linda grammar school this week. BUILDING HOUSES R. S. Gregory has sold lot 4 in the new subdivision of Fullerton to his brother, E. S. Gregory, who will build on the same at once. Gregory also has sold lot 6 in the same subdivision to Mrs. E. H. Esherich of W. Truslow-ave. Contractor E. S. Gregory has purchased four lots in the House subdivision on N. Pomona ave from F. P. Wood and will build on the same immediately. The houses will be placed on sale as soon as completed. Church Notices EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION Rev. F. H. Doescher, Minister 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, Win. Manner-sunt. 10:45 a.m.-Germon by Rev. Doescher 8:20 p.m.-Young People’s services for both Juniors and Seniors. 7:15 p.m.-Sermon by Rev. Doescher Wednesday 7:00 p.m.-Praise and prayer service. ANAHEIM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Hatch, Pastor Bethie school at 9:45 a.m., Gigues in separate apartments for adults and children, Frank N. Gibbs, Supt. 12 a.m.-subject “Strength.” Evening service at 7:30 Special program Young People’s services. T. P. S. C. E.at 8:20 p.m. Junior C. E.during the morning service. Wednesday evening conference and prayer at 2:00 p.m. Sandkirk and Taba These machines will be available for demonstration and practice work, while various parts and models will be used in the class room demonstrations. Class room work, for example, will be given on valve grinding, adjustment of carburetors, timing of ignition systems, babbitting and adjustment of bearings, while lecture will be given on all phases of traction engineering. This course is a practical one, and will be of benefit to tractor operators and owners alike, and many owners employing tractor operators are taking out enrollments for their operations. Application blanks and general information may be had by writing to the Dean, Citrus Experiment Station, Riverside. CUT TRACTOR PRICE The announcement in other columns of this paper today, of a big price reduction of the popular Samson Slave-Grip Tractor, will doubtlessly prove of interest to every farmer or orchardist of Orange-co.n Effective today, the popular Samson Slave-Grip Tractor is reduced in price to the prewar basis. This tremendous reduction in price is only possible because of the great ability of the General Motors Corporation, then their modern manufacturing facilities, to economically combine the high grade material and workmanship found in the Samson Tractor. The Samson designed and built on the Pacific Coast to meet western conditions, in a time-proven product. It has long been one of the most popular tractors of moderate size, on the western market. The present tremendous reduction in price is simply in line with the General stores desire to Murish the best possible product, and at the lowest possible price; and undoubtedly the result of this announcement will exhaust the allotment in California, for this season, in a very short time. THE U The policy of the B.C. cars for the lowest price is pendable quality, in ment. Therefore, be can be no change in Bunabout Touring car Coupe Sedan Truck chassis These p Geor Los Angeles Pacific 263-J BOOST S. A. SALARIES The salary of the Santa Ana city clerk will be increased from $125 per month to $150 per month, and that of the city marshal will be raised from $10 00 to $150. Santa Ana commissioner think the salary of the recorder should be doubled, raised from $50 to $100 per month. Records of City Recorder Heathman's office show that he has collected the sum of $3965 in fines up to Jan. 1. The sum being collected office he took the office by appointment about two years and a half ago. The present salary of the city attorney is $200 per month and it will remain the same. It has not been decided whether to make a salary that will warrant some one giving full attention to the office of city treasurer, with the money placed on deposit at interest, or to continue under the schedule that has been in vogue — $10 per month, with the bank named as the depository by the treasurer doing all the bookkeeping work. To secure some one to give the office full time, with full responsibility, would require a salary of from $100 to $150, in the opinion of some members of the board. STOLEN IN ANAHEIM When Engo Paloma was arrested as a burglar suspect three weeks ago, he was identified as a man who had escaped from a Los Angeles officer who was taking him to prison. Paloma was turned over to the Los Angeles officers. Sheriff Jackson has located a bundle that was left at a mooring house by Paloma. This energetically at work upon the matter. The investigation is reaching not only to the six places named by the boys who wore in Faville court, but also to other places that have been under suspicion by the district attorney's office for some time. Judge Williams, in department 2 of the superior court, gave judgment of 513 to Oscar Running, a La Habra branch foreman, against L. Dara, a Japanese farmer. The action by Running was based on an automobile collision at corner of the county road and Garden Grove road, west of Anaheim, on Dec. 25, 1917. In the accident Running had his collar bone broken, and his mike sprained. He asked for 1700 damages. He alleged that the Jap by carlism and speedy driving at the turn was responsible for the accident. The Jap declared that Running had been drinking. 300,000 Fruit Trees. All leading varieties. Now is the best time to plant. Ask our Catalogue. Orange County Nursery Company. Salegard: North Los Angeles St. Anaheim. Phone 228W. College of Music, U.S.C. Anaheim Division Studio, 2-4 Central Bldg. PEARD VOICE VOLUME Harmonica Band Training Other courses arranged on application PHONE PACIFIC 62-4 Public Weighing ANAHEIM FEED AND STOLEN IN ANAHEIM When Hugo Paloma was arrested as a burglar suspect three weeks ago he was identified as a man who had escaped from a Los Angeles officer who was taking him to prison. Paloma was turned over to the Los Angeles officers. Sheriff Jackson has located a bundle that was left at a rooming house by Paloma. This bundle contained a suit of clothing that had been ripped up evidently with an idea of having it cut down to fit a smaller man than the one for whom it was mode. It developed that the suit was stolen about Christmas from O. B. Barter at Anaheim. War Stamps, a Liberty Bond and jewelry stolen by Paloma from Mrs. Millings proprietor of the Garfield rooming house, have not been recovered. AFTER PILL DEALERS Judge R. Y. Williams has been given the names of six tobacco dealers of Santa Ana from whom boys who were before the court said they had been able to buy cigarettes. As a result of this information vigorous steps are being taken to bring the dealers to time. Judge Williams declares that the selling of cigarettes to mere boys was visious, and the power of the courts so far as he can aid will be used to put a stop to the practice in Santa Ana. District Attorney L. A. West with the information given by the boys is BUSINESS COLLEGE OPENING Midwinter term, Jan. 6, 1910. New classes in all departments: day and evening sessions. Enrollments now active. Why not begin YOUR course? YOUR hands and YOUR brain plusOUR 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 at today. Orange County Business College Santa Ana, Calif. Public Weighing ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Feed Wood Coal Seeds BOSIN SPRAY 220 West Center St. Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Feit Hats cleaned and blocked 75c. Any Mans or Lady's Suit except white cleaned and pressed, $1.25. We call for delivery and guarantee first class work. High Grade Cleaners and Matters ANAHEIM DYE WORKS Phone 18721 304 W. Center North to White Lily Bakery Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR The policy of the Ford Motor Company to sell its cars for the lowest possible price, consistent with dependable quality, is too well known to require comment. Therefore, because of present conditions there can be no change in the prices on Ford cars: Bunabout $500 Touring-car 525 Coupe 650 Sedan 775 Truck chassis 550 These prices f. o. b. Detroit. George Dunton Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. Anaheim Pacific 263-J Home 1284