oc-plain-dealer 1919-02-19

TAKE FLU VICTIM FROM BURNING HOME OLINDA, Feb. 19—Special—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodward; formerly of the Puente lease, but now of Fallows, lost their home and contents by fire a few days ago. Mr. Woodward was very sick with the influenza at the time, and was rescued just before the house collapsed. Panline Thayer of the Puente lease received a letter from Leonard Jones, well known here, now in Belgium, stating that he expects to sail Feb. 20 for the good old U, S. A. J. B. Soules, scout master of the Boy Scouts of Olinda with the boys had a welner roast in the hills near Olinda Friday night. The Southern California Prohibition party will hold their rally at Orange County Business College Santa Ana, Calif. Courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Civil Service, Day school, night school; no vacations; enter any time. Enrollments now active. Call or write J. W. McCORMAC, Principal. FOR THE PLUMBING IN THAT NEW HOUSE FOR THAT REMODELING JOB FOR ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK GET MY FIGURES H. H. ARMBRUST Successor to Armbrust & Goodrich Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles to celebrate the dry victory. Many prominent speakers will be there and a grand time is expected. Mr. Hamilton and family of the Olinda lease attended the Orange Show at San Bernardino over the weekend. The mother and sister of Bert Weick of the Santa Fe lease, who has been visiting him for several days, have returned to their home in San Bernardino. Mr. Jones of the Santa Fe lease, who was hurt some three months ago, was able to return to his work Monday. A Valentine party at the home of Mrs. W. J. Travers of the Olinda lease was a grand success. There were 24 young people present. The rooms were beautifully decorated with red hearts and red flowers. The daffty refreshments were heart-shaped cookies and heart-shaped icecreams. Mr. J. M. Williams of the Columbia lease, who is at La Vida Springs for his health is reported a little better. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scott of the Orange lease, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Peck of the Olinda lease motored to Inglewood Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Peck's daughter, Mrs. Claude Pennywitt. Mr. W. H. Clark of the Columbia lease visited his mother in Los Angeles Sunday. She is quite aged and very feeble. Mr. and Mrs. Otis, Peck of the Olinda lease, and Mrs. Ed Forerty of the Columbia lease, visited the Orange show at San Bernardino Tuesday. Mrs. Ross Koch of the Columbia FOR THE PLUMBING IN THAT NEW HOUSE FOR THAT REMODELING JOB FOR ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK GET MY FIGURES H. H. ARMBRUST Successor to Armbrust & Goodrich 127 No. Los Angeles St. United States Food Administration License Number G-29177 Sam Hill Cash Grocery and Meat Market SEVEN STORES THREE MEAT MARKETS ONE BAKERY Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange And 110 E. Center St. ANAHEIM Strained Honey, lb. ...25c Sorghum Syrup, bulk, per lb. ...10c Comb Honey, per lb. ...38c Loose Muscatel Raisins, per lb. ...12c Cocoa, bulk, per lb. ...20c White or Yellow Pop Corn, per lb. ...14c Raw Peanuts, per lb. ...15c Pure Eastern Buckwheat, per lb. ...10c Valencia Pure Lard— Small tin ...78c of the Olinda lease motored to Inglewood Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Peck's daughter, Mrs. Claude Pennywitt. Mr. W. H. Clark of the Columbia lease visited his mother in Los Angeles Sunday. She is quite aged and very feeble. Mr. and Mrs. Otis, Peck of the Olinda lease, and Mrs. Ed Forerty of the Columbia lease, visited the Orange show at San Bernardino Tuesday. Mrs. Ross Koch of the Columbia lease is enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs. Scott of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. B. Case, formerly of the West Coast lease, has been very sick with influenza in Bakersfield. She is reported as a little better. Mr. Case was employed on the West Coast lease for many years and the family is well known here. Mr. Ross Koch is a little better, but is still confined to his bed with a nervous break down. Mrs. W. H. Clark of the Columbia lease has received word from her sister, Mrs. Reynoldson of Nebraska, who was on a visit here and was called home two weeks ago on account of the serious illness of a daughter, states that the daughter was still very sick when she reached her bedside. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Nelson of the Columbia lease spent the week-end on their ranch at Bellflower. SELECT PIERCE JURY The twelve men who compose the jury that is to try Marshall A. Pierce on a charge of murdering his mother-in-law, Mrs. C. H. Frazier of Orane, are A. C. Curtice, Hugh J. Plumb, Reuben B. Waterman, J. M. Millen, E. D. Lang, O. P. Bunyard, J. W. T. Kimball, W. H. Keiser, R. J. Webster, J. W. Cadd, E. L. House and J. T. Wilson. The jury was completed yesterday and the first witness, Deputy County Surveyor J. B. Lockwood, presented drawings of the house northeast of Orange in which Pierce shot Mrs. Frazier and then endeavored to kill himself. Lockwood stated that he had made the drawing at the direction of the district attorney. He showed everything at the house just as it was when he was there excepting a table and a stand, which were marked upon his drawing in the positions that he was told they were in on the night of the plumbing in that new house. For all kinds of repair work Get my figures H. H. ARMBRUST Successor to Armbrust & Goodrich 127 No. Los Angeles St. United States Food Administration License Number G-29177 White or Yellow Pop Corn, per lb. 14c Raw Peanuts, per lb. 15c Pure Eastern Buckwheat, per lb. 10c Valencia Pure Lard— Small tin 78c Medium Tin $1.35 Large Tin $2.65 Quail Corn, per can 16c Argo Corn Starch, 9 oz. pkg. 9c Albacore, 13 oz. can 15c Pink Salmon, tall can 16c Minced Salmon, large can 22c Compound, bulk, lb. 24c ANNOUNCING The Arrival of Another carload of OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX AUTOMOBILES This being our fourth carload of these wonder cars since the Holidays. Nuf-Sed! All models on display and for immediate delivery. Buy your Oakland now before new War Tax becomes effective. Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton, Cal. The Orange County Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. OLIVE ASSOCIATION HAS FINE MEETING OLIVE, Feb. 19.—Special—The stockholders of the Olive Heights Citrus Association held their annual meeting Saturday. The meeting was well attended. The manager's report showed everything in first class condition; 33,822-1-2 boxes of oranges had been shipped for the year ending Dec. 31: 26,444-1-2 boxes of the 33,822-1-2 boxes were Valencias, for which a return was made to the growers of $157,468.18. A large stock of packing supplies have been stored for the coming season so that no trouble is anticipated in case a general shortage should develop. Directors were elected as follows: Charles H. JHeffries Dr. J. D. Thomas, J. A. Maag, P. H. Medlin, L. A. Bortz, E. D. White, W. H. White. This makes the same board as last year with the exception of Mr. Jeffries taking the place of H. C. Meyers, Meyers, although not present, had expressed the desire that he be not re-elected. At the organization meeting of the board, Dr. Thomas was elected president, P. H. Medlin, vice president, and Ben H. Cole, secretary and manager. A fine lunch well served was given by the ladies of the Olive Circle. After lunch the following speakers addressed the gathering: Mr. Wahlburg, county farm advisor; Mr. Francisco, of the advertising department SHERIFF SEEKS DOG A dog that is trained to kill and fetch chickens is wanted by the sheriff's office. The owner, also. John Holt, orchardist, Tustin, heard a fuss among his chickens. "Those old roosters are fighting again," said he, and he that no more about it until he found feathers along the road. Motorcycle Officer Carr went out and the conclusion was very quickly drawn that a dog had killed the chickens and carried them in a wagon. Holt found eight fat hens had been carried away. RETURNING TO FACE CHARGE OF BIGAMY Feb. 14, 1917—Elden L. Dodson, married Elvida D. Skinner at Bakersfield. Feb. 3, 1919—Dodson married Elma Fern Ramella of Anaheim. Feb. 6.—A letter from Dodson's sister brings word that he is undivorced from his first wife. Dodson leaves. Feb. 7.—Charles E. Ramella, father of the bride, swears to a complaint charging Dodson with bigamy. Feb. 17.—Wire received from Girard, Kan., stating that Dodson is under arrest. Elden I. Dodson, charged with bigamy, is in jail at Girard, Kan., and will soon be on his way to Santa Ana, in charge of an officer. Dodson was married Feb. 3 to Miss Elma Fern had relatives, among Kan., where Dodson Dodson, lives. Sheriff Jackson recalls from Sheriff G.C.'s reading as follows: "We have Elden L. Walve receiving paper back. Answer when." SHIPBUILDER The case of Ralph ed with operating an license, was to come Santa Ana in City man's court before the case involves local man working ing yards at Long car to take others to work where the friend the operating expense Some 16 or 18 men Ana to Long Beach driven by friends.R for the three men owe were issued by Santa of operating the car cense. As all the cases are case is being made a JONES IS IN C.E.Jones is in day attending the and California Fruit change.Jones is the Anaheim Citrus F Ben Baxter, Coment F At the organization meeting of the board, Dr. Thomas was elected president, P. H. Medlin, vice president, and Ben H. Cole, secretary and manager. A fine lunch well served was given by the ladies of the Olive Circle. After lunch the following speakers addressed the gathering: Mr. Wahiburg, county farm advisor; Mr. Francisco, of the advertising department of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange; L. D. Palmer of the Orange County Fruit Exchange; Mr. Thomas of the Experiment Station at Riverside. This association expects to ship 250 carloads of oranges this season, which is almost double the amount shipped in 1917. It is also growing in membership and acreage. The membership consists of 77 active members, who own and control 667 1-2 acres of bearing Valencias. 75 per cent of this acreage, although in bearing, is younger than ten years, so that an increase in shipments is looked for from year to year until the trees reach their full bearing stage. ARREST AUTO DRIVERS The lives of Glenn Stoddard, fumigator, of East Highland, and Ed. Reagan of Orange were endangered Wednesday about 4 o'clock when an automobile driven by Stoddard ran into the rear end of a wagon heavily loaded with manure. Stoddard and Reagan escaped with numerous cuts and bruises. Stoddard was arrested on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. According to information secured by Sheriff Jackson, Stoddard made a trip to Vernon, and was returning to Orange when the collision occurred. Public Weighing ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Feed Wood Coal Seeds ROSIN SPRAY 220 West Center St. Feb. 7.—Charles E. Ramella, father of the bride, swears to a complaint charging Dodson with bigamy. Feb. 17.—Wire received from Girard, Kan., stating that Dodson is under arrest. Elden I. Dodson, charged with bigamy, is in jail at Girard, Kan., and will soon be on his way to Santa Ana, in charge of an officer. Dodson was married Feb. 3 to Miss Elma Fern Ramella, a popular Anaheim girl. 3 days later letters arrived from Dodson's sister in Oklahoma. The sister had heard that Dodson was about to be married, and she immediately wrote to the girl and to her father warning them against allowing the marriage to take place. The letters arrived too late to stop the wedding. Faced with the accusation, Dodson stormed. He declared that he would go to Bakersfield, where he was married in 1917, and there bring back proof that he was divorced. He left Anaheim, but he did not go to Bakersfield, near which place, Maricopa, his mother lives. The next day the matter was laid before District Attorney West, and a complaint charging Dodson with bigamy was prepared. The sheriff's office sent descriptions and a photograph of Dodson to places where he Spring Announcement First Showing New Sp NEW SILKS, NEW WASH GO WHITE GOODS, SKIRTINGS, GINGH THE NEW GINGHAMS ARE FRESH AS THE FIRST BREATH stripes in bright colors. And Oh Joy! the prices are lower. We s 25c, 35c, and 40c THE NEW VOILES IN STRIKING FLORAL DESIGNS, also pla Prices— 25c, 35c, 50c and Up THE NEW WHITE GOODS, in endless variety, its our hobby, La Flaxon, Organdie, Marquisettes, Voiles. Prices always the lowes FOR YOUR SPRING SEWING Special Low Prices on Domestics White Outing ...19¢ "Country Club" Muslin ...21¢ Hope Muslin ...23¢ "No 1160" Long Cloth ...23¢ Berkeley Nainsook ...28¢ 9-4 Bleach Sheeting ...70¢ THE S. Q. R. S had relatives, among them, Girard Kan., where Dodson's father, D. J. Dodson, lives. Sheriff Jackson received a telegram from Sheriff G. C. Webb of Girard, reading as follows: "We have Elden Dodson this pum. Waive receiving paper. Will come back. Answer when you will come." SHIPBUILDERS' CASE The case of Ralph Houston, charged with operating an auto without a license, was to come to trial today at Santa Ana in City Recorder Heathman's court before a jury. The case involves the right of a local man working at the shipbuilding yards at Long Beach using his car to take others to and from their work where the friends contribute to the operating expenses of the car. Some 15 or 18 men go from Santa Ana to Long Beach in automobiles driven by friends. Recently warrants for the three men owning such cars were issued by Santa Ana on a charge of operating the cars without a license. As all the cases are similar, a test case is being made against Houston. JONES IS DELEGATE C. E. Jones is in Los Angeles today attending the annual meeting of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Jones is the delegate from the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175R1 JONES IS DELEGATE C. E. Jones is in Los Angeles today attending the annual meeting of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Jones is the delegate from the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. Ben Baxter, Coment Pipe, Pac 175R1 Free Consultation READINGS DAILY AND SUNDAY Office hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 312 E. CENTER ST. Closing Out Entire Stock; Lease Expires Mar. 1 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE 60¢ Grades of Teas ... 50¢ 75¢ and 80¢ Grades of Teas ... 60¢ 2 oz. Can Spices, was 15¢, now 10¢, 2 for ... 15¢ 4 oz. Can Spices, was 25¢, now ... 15¢ 2 oz. Folger's Extracts, was 35¢, now ... 25¢ 2 oz. Red Hussar Extracts, was 30¢, now ... 20¢ 4 oz. Great Western Extracts, was 45¢ now ... 30¢ 2 oz. Great Western Extracts, was 30¢, now ... 20¢ 30¢ Grade Cocoa, 1 lb. 22¢; 5 lbs. ... $1.00 Bob White Soap, 5 bars ... 25¢ Sly's E. Z. Washing Tablets, was 15¢ each, now 2 for 15¢ Azie Polisher, 10¢ size ... 5¢ WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS Don't Forget—Come Early, as this Will Not Last Long Great Western Coffee & Tea Co. 105 N. LOS ANGELES ST. New Spring Styles WASH GOODS, VOILES, TES, GINGHAMS : FIRST BREATH OF SPRING, daring plaids and are lower. We show Ginghams at— and 40c DESIGNS, also plain colors and silk stripes and plaids. 0c and Up our hobby, Lawns, Linons, Lyklinen, Linweave, always the lowest. SPECIAL OFFER THE DELINEATOR MAGAZINE illustrating Butterick Patterns. A representtative is now in our store soliciting subscriptions to this well-known publication at a very special price for a short time only. R. STORE