oc-plain-dealer 1919-02-28

ENTERTAINS COUSIN AND HIS BRIDE OLINDA, Feb. 28—Special—Mrs. W. E. Annin of the Olinda lease entertained her cousin, Harold Esherman and bride of Fresno Monday and Tuesday. On Tuesday she gave a reception in their honor. Twelve guests were present. After a trip to Catalina the happy couple will return to their home in Fresno. The funeral services for Mrs. C. C. G. O. PAYNE & CO. 131 EAST CENTER Successor to Fred Marsh We offer for your consideration: CRISCO, 6-pound size ... $1.70 CRISCO, 3-pound size ... 87c Extra fancy Idaho Potatoes, per 100 pounds ... $2.25 Quail Brand Corn, Fancy Grade ... 15c Robinson's father, Geo. D. Ingram, who died Wednesday at noon in Anaheim will be held at Backs & Terry chapel in Anaheim Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Powers, who has been visiting Mrs. Johnston of the Puente lease for some days returned to her home in Pasadena, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnston of the Puente lease are entertaining their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnston of Long Beach. The social meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society on Thursday at Mrs. Ferguson's on the Olinda lease was well attended. Lovely refreshments were served. Mrs. J. M. Williams and daughter Freida, and little son Robert of the Olinda Lease spent Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Miranda of the Santa Fe lease. The Epworth League Cemetery meeting at Santa Ana Thursday evening was well attended. The program was fine. At the banquet which preceded the evening meeting, Bishop Leonard, and Dr. Gutherie, National Secretary of the Epworth League, received many toasts. Mrs. Russell Annin of Wasco, ris- MADAM MAXWELL CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST Free Consultation READINGS DAILY AND SUNDAY CRISCO, 6-pound size ... $1.70 CRISCO, 3-pound size ... 87c Extra fancy Idaho Potatoes, per 100 pounds ... $2.25 Quail Brand Corn, Fancy Grade ... 15c Japan Rice ... 10c Oregon Cream Cheese, per pound ... 40c Carnation Milk— Sego Milk Alpine Milk— Borden's Milk— Columbia Salad Oil Large size ... 43c Fancy Northern Pink Beans, 3 pounds... 25c Ben Hur Soap, Special 9 bars ... 50c White King Soap, 9 bars ... 50c Hydro Pura, Large Size ... 20c Sea Foam Wash Powder, large ... 25c Headquarters for Wonder Spraying Powder, sure death to all insect life. MADAM MAXWELL CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST Free Consultation READINGS DAILY AND SUNDAY Office hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 812 E. CENTER ST. They Come They Go-- But after seven years ing business at the have as our patrons people of Anaheim b care of more and we solicit make the lowest price con service we give. Give will convince you that our are right. Come in and Edmiston' IT IS PATRIOT —It now being government to eing of homes, siwar, and we are offering prospective builders some beautiin Anaheim, between Center, Lemon, Cypress and Palm St THESE LOTS ARE OFFERED AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES SOME AS LOW AS $750.00. —Sidewalks all around and sewer and gas connections to e —The future of this district is very promising, as it is in many of the large improvements now being contemplated going to be made. —The difference in the price of these lots as compared with the same location will go a long ways toward the reduction o terial expense. —DON'T DELAY—These lots are genuine bargains, and w time, at the price at which they are offered. THEO. ROBERT JEWELER Or See Real Estate Agents THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM Geo. D. Ingram, day at noon in Anatat Backs & Terry Saturday morning who has been visitof the Puente lease turned to her home nesday. J. Johnston of the entertaining their mrs. S. Johnston of ing of the Womnary society on Ferguson's on the bell attended. Loyare served. ams and daughter son Robert of the Wednesday with a of the Santa Fe League Cemetery on Thursday evened. The program anquet which premeeting, Bishop utherle, National worth League, rein of Wasco, vis- lited Mrs. W. E. Annin of the Olinda lease during the week. Mr. G. W. Conn and family of the Olinda lease visited in Pasadena Sunday. Mrs. Willard, mother of Mrs. Conn returned home wit hthem. She will move to Fullerton in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Annin and son of the Olinda lease, and Mrs. Miller and daughter of New York state, visitited the balloon circus at Arcadia Satursday. Mr. Charles Wilson of the West Coast lease moved his family to their home in Fullerton, last week. Mr. Connard Neal of the Santa Fe lease and Mr. Noah Neal of the Puente lease, will start for Arkansas, Monday where they will make their future home. Mr. Fred Van Ness formerly of the Columbia lease is on his way home from Over There. He has been in France for a long time. Mrs. Campbell of the West Coast boarding house is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Effie Willes of Seattle and Mrs. Bessie Haynes of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Peck of the Columba lease entertained at dinner Saturday evening. Covers were laid for 15. Among those present were Rev. Elliott, Mathews, and Lewis and their wives. H. T. Nelson who has been spending several weeks at the Columbia boarding house, returned to his home at Bellflower Friday afternoon. There are many bargains offered RETURN TO YORBA LINDA FROM OHIO YORBA LINDA, Feb. 28.—Special—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Caulkins who have been spending several months at their old home in Ohio, returned to Yorba Linra during the past week. The government registration of children will take place at the school house on March 15th. All parents please take notice. Dr. Lester Keller, C. R. Selover and D. W. Dillingham were Yorba Linda representatives at the Associated Chambers of Commerce banquet in Fullerton on Wednesday evening. Yorba Linda street grading is virtually finished: The entrance into town has been improved to a wonderful extent. Among other noticeable improvements is the neat attractive appearance of the barber shop. The interior has been finished in white enamel, new plumbing of the most improved style has been installed, and it is now one of the cleanest, most attractive rooms in the trade in the county. Mrs. Thurston is entertaining an old school chum, Mrs. Parks, and her small daughter of Follansby, West Virginia. Miss Murray a house guest at the E. R. Walker home, is spending the week visiting relatives in Pasadena. Mrs. G. W. Milhous will be hostess to the meeting of the W. C. T. U.on next Saturday afternoon at 2:30.Mrs.Yeoman of Anaheim, county presiden­t will be the speaker.Members growers are experi­culty in getting a stu­dies have been der little beets. Jack Fuquay is o­with a sprained ba­loading some two lil­ghts have been der little beets. Grand O­IS THE I Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Peck of the Columbia lease entertained at dinner Saturday evening. Covers were laid for 15. Among those present were Rev. Elliott, Mathews, and Lewis and their wives. H. T. Nelson who has been spending several weeks at the Columbia boarding house, returned to his home at Bellflower Friday afternoon. There are many bargains offered in the classified columns of The Plain Dealer. Someone has something to sell that you want. Mrs. Thurston is entertaining an old school chum, Mrs. Parks, and her small daughter of Follansby, West Virginia. Miss Murray a house guest at the E. R. Walker home, is spending the week visiting relatives in Pasadena. Mrs. G. W. Milhous will be hostess to the meeting of the W. C. T. U. on next Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Yeoman of Anaheim, county president will be the speaker. Members and those interested in this work are cordially invited to be present. M. arnd Mrs. William Martin, Mr. Roy DeWitt and children, Mr. Porter and Miss Mary Walton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schneider of Hollywood on Sunday. Mrs. Carr went to Los Angeles to attend the Iowa picnic on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Reniker entertained at dinner Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Miss Helen Holloway and William and Coral Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knight motorized to Los Angeles last evening to attend a family dinner party at the home of Mrs. Knight's brother, Mr. Romero. M. A. Quigley has erected a new portable bungalow on the property adjoining his own residence. Mr. Clough Chapman has received his honorable discharge from the naval service and is at home again. Mr. Geisinger of Santa Monica is spending a few days on his ranch here, superintending the picking of his orange crop. Mr. E. N. Gage of Los Angeles, has recently erected a neat garage on his ranch. A special meeting of the members of the Yorba Linda Citrus Association was held last Saturday afternoon at which time plans were submitted for the building of thirty-five houses to accommodate the association help. These houses are to be erected at Yorba, on property owned by the association near the Santa Fe railroad. The plans submitted at this meeting have not been formally accepted, but will be as soon as details are completed. The most prominent business men of the town have been interviewed, and expressed themselves as in favor of this step. In speaking of the improvements at the meeting Mr. Skidmore, manager of the association said, "the improvements we contemplate making has been a necessity for our Mexican families." IT IS PATRIOTIC TO BUILD NOW —It now being the policy of the government to encourage the building of homes, since the cessation of riders some beautifully situated lots, press and Palm Streets. OFFERED AT LOW PRICES $50.00. connections to every lot. raising, as it is in this vicinity that being contemplated for Anaheim are compared with other property in the reduction of your building mane bargains, and will be sold in a short period. ROBERTS RATE Agents MANY ACRES ARE PLANTED AT CYPRESS CYPRESS, Feb. 28. — Special—Again the farmers are happy. A gentle rain has fallen, the kind that makes things grow and grow and potato planters are at a premium. Many acres have been planted and many more are ready for the seed. Best association near the Santa Fe railroad. The plans submitted at this meeting have not been formally accepted, but will be as soon as details are completed. The most prominent business men of the town have been interviewed, and expressed themselves as in favor of this step. In speaking of the improvements at the meeting Mr. Skidmore, manager of the association said, "the improvements we contemplate making has been a necessity for our Mexican families for some time, but this will not relieve us of our ever present trouble here in town. We have no accommodations for our packers, graders, etc. It is costing us in the neighborhood of $3.00 per day to transport these people from other towns. This town is howling for apartments and houses to rent. I could use twenty houses or apartments right now, for the help which comes from Brea, Fullerton or Placentia." Mr. J. W. Hargraves, cashier of the First National Bank says Yorba Linda rental property is one of the best investments in the state. E. R. Walker, manager of the San Pedro Lumber Co. says that building prospects are extremely good for this summer, but as this covers only private residence property, it will not relieve the situation. We must certainly bestir ourselves if we are to keep up with the demand for houses. Yorba Linda bids fair to be the center of an oil boom before many months, and no better investment will ever turn up than rental property. MANY ACRES ARE PLANTED AT CYPRESS CYPRESS, Feb. 28. — Special—Again the farmers are happy. A gentle rain has fallen, the kind that makes things grow and grow and potato planters are at a premium. Many acres have been planted and many more are ready for the seed. Best growers are experiencing some difficulty in getting a stand. Some of our nights have been too cold for tender little beets. Jack Fuquay is out of commission with a sprained back. He was unloading some two inch pipe from an auto trailer, a piece of the pipe caught him off balance and the injury resulted. Dr. Potter was called from Artesia. It is that that Jack will be about in a few days. Master Durward, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, followed some dogs off in the wilds southeast of Cypress Monday. Cypress folks spent an uncanny half hour till the little fellow was heard of. J. P. Street was the hero of the day. He, it was, that rescued the little chap from the wild surrounding, Halcon City. Chas. Traileb, our genial smithy, is the proud owner of a Chevrolet. Grand Opening Saturday, March 1st IS THE DATE FIXED FOR THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE Exchange Grill The management extends a cordial invitation to the People of Anaheim and vicinity to call and get acquainted. Souvenir given away EXCELLENT MUSIC will be furnished from 7 o'clock until Closing Time IS THE DATE FIXED FOR THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE Exchange Grill The management extends a cordial invitation to the People of Anaheim and vicinity to call and get acquainted. Souvenir given away EXCELLENT MUSIC will be furnished from 7 o'clock until Closing Time LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THIS OPENING. A. KLUEWER, Prop. Orange Brand Flour DO YOU USE IT? It Costs No More —For Sale By All Grocers and Feed Dealers INCREASE YOUR CROPS BY USING— Hauser's Organic Fertilizers All High Grade Animal Matter 100 Per Cent Fertilizer Especially adapted to Orange County Soils--Prompt Deliveries. See — CARL J. SWEETERS Phone 94J Anaheim Four Carloads of Avery Tractors are now on the way to Orange County—the first car-load is due to arrive about MARCH FIRST Four Carloads of Avery Tractors are now on the way to Orange County—the first carload is due to arrive about MARCH FIRST THE AVERY Costs Less than any to buy. THE AVERY Costs Less than any to operate. Avery tractors have made good here in Orange County, as they have everywhere. We are glad to refer you to the man who owns one. Don't experiment, buy the old reliable Avery, the tractor that is now in successful operation. --on over Half a Million Farms DON'T DELAY — PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Phone or come in and arrange for a demonstration on your own farm, or— See the Averys at the Santa Ana Tractor School demonstration this week: The Avery Company of Orange County EDW. L. OLMSTEAD, Mgr. 132 So. Los Angeles St. Phone Pac. 366 Anal