oc-plain-dealer 1919-03-03

WORLD MENACE, LECTURE SUBJECT Almost the entire world today is belligerent. The fiercest and most far-reaching conflict that has ever arisen between man and his fellow-bearer is seen in the coming international industrial eruption that is destined to rock the world from center to circumference, so spoke Mr. Knox when interviewed on his subject, Capitalism vs. Bolshevism," which will be given as the second lecture in the Crisis series at Fisher's Hall, Tues., Mar. 4, 7:30 p.m. He continued: "The industrial problem is destined to become the supreme problem of the world. The great war and its settlement will blight into significance in comparison with the rising tide of discontent that is manifest throughout the world today. More and more the relation between DR. JOHN P. BRASTAD Practice Limited to Surgery and Medicine of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Scientific Fitting of Glasses Suite 205-206, First National Bank Anaheim, Cal. J. W. UTTER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, 150 South Los Angeles Street Hours :: :: 2 to 4; 7 to 8 Phones: Pacific 333; Home 1712 the two classes, those who have and those who have not, is belligerent. After the wars of nations which has afforded opportunity for the amassing of great wealth on the part of a comparatively few at the expense of the multitudes who have been passing through the 'valley of the shadow', there is every indication for wars of classes to be fought in the great industrial arena. "The situation is most serious and alarming, offsetting one of the government's worst enemies—the profit-frenzied vampire, war-hog, wage-defrauer, profiteer; is the syndicalist, Bolshevist Stanticius' revolutionary doctrine of the overthrow of the existing order by the cessation of all activity." Mr. Knox has coined the new expression, "A Scaffold of Gold". He propounds the questions, "Shall we have the execution of labor on a scaffold of gold?" or, "Shall we have the annihilation of Capital by a reign of terror?" These questions will have a positive prophetic answer. The subject will be dealt with historically, prophetically and scientifically. We predict a full house, Tuesday, March 4, Fisher's hall, 7:30 p.m. 250 ATTEND O.E.S. CEREMONIES AT Y.L. YORBA LINDA, Mar. 3.—Special—a special meeting of the Yorba Linda chapter of the Eastern Star was held Saturday evening at the Masonic hall. It was the occasion of the annual official visit of the grand officers of California. The grand officers present were: Elizabeth Mar- J. W. UTTER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, 156 South Los Angeles Street Hours :: :: 2 to 4; 7 to 8 Phones: Pacific 338; Home 1712 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 Valencia Pure Lard: Small size ..... 78c Medium size ..... $1.35 Large size ..... $2.65 Pure Lard, bulk, lb. ..... 30c Compound Lard, lb. ..... 24c Baker's Cocoa, 1-2 lb. can ..... 22c Ghirardellis Ground Sweet ened Chocolate, 1 lb. can ..... 32c Baker's Premium Chocolate, per lb. ..... 40c Corn Starch, bulk, 2 lbs ..... 15c 2 lb. brick Codfish ..... 45c Jello, all flavors ..... 10c Van Camps Pork and Beans ..... 12c 250 ATTEND U.E.S. CEREMONIES AT Y.L. YORBA LINDA, Mar. 3.—Special A special meeting of the Yorba Linda chapter of the Eastern Star was held Saturday evening at the Masonic hall. It was the occasion of the annual official visit of the grand officers of California. The grand officers present were: Elizabeth Marshall, of Sacramento, worthy grand matron; D. Wilson Pierce, of Los Angeles, worthy grand patron; Maud E. Sibley of Los Angeles, grand conductress; Dr. Mida E. Hall, of Orange, district deputy, grand matron. Other distinguished guests were: Ida Crane Sheilhamer of Pasadena, junior past grand matron; Eva M. Boyd, of Anaheim, past grand treasurer; Mrs. D. Wilson Pierce, wife of the grand patron, and Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Hathaway, both prominent in eastern star circles in Los Angeles. The Fullerton chapter met in joint session with Yorba Linda and their officers exemplified the work of the initiation ceremonies. They rendered the entire work in a most perfect and beautiful manner, showing splendid ability and very careful training. Mrs. Dr. Lang, the worthy matron and Mr. Wm. Goodwin, worthy patron, of the Fullerton chapter, did their work excellently and had reason. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175R1 Glad news to DODGE CAR owners. The new 1919 type 32x3 1-2 OVERSIZE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD Tire has arrived. Sold at same price as old style casing of 1918. On sale at 209 E. Center-st., Anaheim, Cal. DR. G. A. NETH General Drugless Practitioner Sult 4, Cassou Building, Anaheim Our treatments are especially advantageous for alliments of the nerves and paints in the muscles and joints. Acute or chronic diseases of the various organs often yield with surprising alacrity to our modalities. FEES REASONABLE SCHUMACHER WALLBOARD Baker's Premium Chocolate, per lb. 40c Corn Starch, bulk, 2 lbs 15c 2 lb. brick Codfish 45c Jello, all flavors 10c Van Camps Pork and Beans 12c Seal Rock Oysters, can 20c Tropic Oysters, large can 40c Fisher's Blend Flour 49 lb. bag $3.10 Strained Honey, lb 25c Comb Honey, W. W. per square 38c 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 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM those who have and not, is belligerent. of nations which has unity for the amassing on the part of a com- the expense of the have been passing valley of the shadow", dedication for wars of light in the great in- it is most serious and bring one of the governemies—the profit- war-hog, wage-deer; is the syndicalist, clet's revolutionary overthrow of the ex- the cessation of all coined the new ex-fold of Gold". He questions, "Shall we son of labor on a scaff- "Shall we have the Capital by a reign of questions will haveactic answer. The result with historically, and scientifically. We use, Tuesday, March 7:30 p.m. END O.E.S. NIES AT Y.L. DA. Mar. 3.—Special king of the Yorba Linda Eastern Star was evening at the Masonic occasion of the ann- of the grand offi-na. The grand offi-ere: Elizabeth MarGEERDES BUYS RANCH The Phillip Miller ten-acre Valencia grove at the northeast corner of Broad and East-sts, has been sold to be proud of their entire corps of officers. The business and escort ceremonies were conducted by the Yorba Linda chapter. Mrs. Carl H. Seaman, worthy matron, and Mr. Eldo R. West, worthy patron, carried their parts with great ease and dignity, and their officers throughout the evening made the chapter proud of them. Most delightful speeches were made by the grand matron and the grand patron and also by Ivy Crane Shelhamer and their kindly manner and great strength of character were highly appreciated. There were present about 250 people, members of Yorba Linda, Fullerton, Anaheim, Santa Ana, Orange, Artesia Buena Park Norwalk and Whittier, as well as om many Los Angeles chapters. Refreshments were served in cafeteria style following the ceremonies and the entire affair was another of Yorba Linda's record occasions. The grand officers repeatedly expressed their high appreciation and commendation of the work rendered. The hall was beautifully decorated with acacia, mustard and other greenery and presented a charming appearance. Mr. West, on behalf of the two chapters, presented to the grand matron a beautiful bon dish of china exquisitely done in etching and gold by Mrs. Seaman with the initial "M" in the center. Dr. Lang of Fullerton presented a handsome gift of table book ends to the grand patron. Both recipients responded with sincere words-of appreciation of the delightful occasion—Carl H. Seaman. GEERDES BUYS RANCH The Phillip Miller ten-acre Valencia grove at the northeast corner of Broad and East-sts, has been sold to be proud of their entire corps of officers. The business and escort ceremonies were conducted by the Yorba Linda chapter. Mrs. Carl H. Seaman, worthy matron, and Mr. Eldo R. West, worthy patron, carried their parts with great ease and dignity, and their officers throughout the evening made the chapter proud of them. Most delightful speeches were made by the grand matron and also by Ivy Crane Shelhamer and their kindly manner and great strength of character were highly appreciated. There were present about 250 people, members of Yorba Linda, Fullerton, Anaheim, Santa Ana, Orange, Artesia Buena Park Norwalk and Whittier, as well as om many Los Angeles chapters. Refreshments were served in cafeteria style following the ceremonies and the entire affair was another of Yorba Linda's record occasions. The grand officers repeatedly expressed their high appreciation and commendation of the work rendered. The hall was beautifully decorated with acacia, mustard and other greenery and presented a charming appearance. Mr. West, on behalf of the two chapters, presented to the grand matron a beautiful bon dish of china exquisitely done in etching and gold by Mrs. Seaman with the initial "M" in the center. Dr. Lang of Fullerton presented a handsome gift of table book ends to the grand patron. Both recipients responded with sincere words-of appreciation of the delightful occasion—Carl H. Seaman. GARDEN GROUPLAL.-The Garden society held tha- at the packing hene- ening with electe- the old board o-elected with Milk The business over- ner was served b- and their famil- Home Missionary church. The pa- house reserved tha- hall was beautifu asparagus fern an table lookedey green of similarx golds and orange sat down to tha- sisted of the follo roast beef, brown tatoes, browned loped corn, cabb age marmalade ple a la-mode, co nished music for King of the Calli Exchange gave a what good ass and be. This be- of what the direct annual occurrance are justly proud development of tha sociation. The Farm Cen held its month evening. Feb., question was qucussed; it being a resolution, tha order her phono- tures of 80 per- ers were secured appointed to look forming a mutual On Feb. 25 th club of Garden G ed by Mrs. H. C. M. Fay at the M雀 Mrs.Willie New ing account of b- ter the member GEERDES BUYS RANCH The Phillip Miller ten-acre Valencia grove at the northeast corner of Broad and East-sts, has been sold to Wm. Geerdes who last week sold his Valencia grove on South Los Angeles-st. The sale was made through the C.B. Berger Co. BUYS EIGHT ACRES G.H. Goodale of the First National bank, who recently sold his ranch at West Anaheim, has purchased eight acres of 12 and six-year-old Valencias at Palm and Broad-sts. from Geo.F. Hauser of Hollywood. The latter's son, Wm. Hauser, of the Taggart Motor Co., who has been residing on the place, will purchase a residence here. TO VICTOR VALLEY A party composed of Billy Knot, Billy Lake, Fritz Borz, Pete Matthews, Aubrey Matthews, Budd Sackett, Casper Chameris and Irvin Crawford, started early yesterday morning and went to F.N. Steadman's ranch in Victor Valley. GOODALE IS WINNER Harold Goodale of Pomona College, in the inter-collegiate track meet Saturday, won the shot-put contest, beating his nearest competitor by three feet. Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Renner and son, Russell, Mr. and Mrs.J.M.Casey, Mrs.J.J.Perdomo, Miss Blanche Fulwider, Miss Natalia Perdomo, and Miss Ruth Crawford motored to San Gabriel yesterday. Miss Myrtle Hein, teacher in the Taft schools, paid a surprise visit Saturday to her father, E.L. Hein. She returned Sunday evening. Letters to Editor RIVER PROTECTION Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 27, 1919 The Plain Dealer: Your paper of the 26th contains an article which may leave the impression that I favor the formation of a protection district under pre- A REAL REDUCE Come and convince yourself of the well known jewelry store. HERE ARE A FEW Watches and Watch Cases 20% At a real reduction of ..... Bracelet Watches 20% At a real reduction of ..... Lavallieres 25% Solid Gold Jewelry 25% Gold Filled Jewelry 25% Miss Myrtle Hein, teacher in the Taft schools, paid a surprise visit Saturday to her father, E. L. Hein. She returned Sunday evening. Letters to Editor RIVER PROTECTION Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 27, 1919 The Plain Dealer: Your paper of the 26th contains an article which may leave the impression that I favor the formation of a small protection district under present conditions. This is to advise your readers that while I recognize the hazzard to this district from the river, I have not changed my attitude or opinions on the small protection district under the present laws and conditions and I do not believe the people would vote favorably now, after turning such propositions down, each time more decisively, because of the feeling that the expense to a limited section would be out of proportion to the benefits from temporary work. I went before the Board of Trade asking endorsement of a resolution calling on the president to appoint FOR SALE—1912 Franklin roadster. For quick sale I am offering this car at a big sacrifice. 6 cylinder, 48 H. P. motor capable of making 75 miles per hour. Tires all in good shape. This car ought to bring $500 but this week I am offering it for $350. Call 116 West Center-st, or phone Anaheim 74. When Tired of excuses call THE Puritan Dry Cleaners Phone 547 - 212 E. Center Next to old City Hall Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE, March 3—Special—The Garden Grove Citrus Association held their annual meeting at the packing house Wednesday evening with election of officers. All the old board of directors were re-elected with Milo Allen as president. The business over, an appetizing dinner was served to the stockholders and their families by the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M.E. church. The part of the packing house reserved for the banqueting hall was beautifully decorated with asparagus fern and wild mustard. The table looked very pretty with the green of similax, the golds of marigolds and oranges. About 100 people sat down to the banquet which consisted of the following: Orange relish roast beef, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, browned sweet potatoes, scalloped corn, cabbage salad, rolls, orange marmalade, beet pickles, apple pie a la mode, coffee. A victrola furnished music for the occasion. Mr. King of the California Fruit Growers Exchange gave an interesting talk on what a good association ought to do and be. This banquet was the first of what the directors hope to make an annual occurrence. The stockholders are justly proud of the growth and development of the Garden Grove Association. The Farm Center of Garden Grove held its monthly meeting Monday evening, Feb. 24. The telephone question was quite thoroughly discussed; it being decided to circulate a resolution, the signers agreeing to order their phones out, if the signatures of 80 per cent of the subscribers were secured. A committee was appointed to look into the question of forming a mutual telephone. On Feb. 25 the Tuesday Afternoon club of Garden Grove, was entertained by Mrs. H. C. Downs and Mrs. R. M. Fay at the home of Mrs. Downs. Mrs. Willie Newsom gave an interesting account of her trip to Alaska after the members had responded to Armands Powder has them all beat And we guarantee that you will like it better than any face powder you have used. If not we refund your 50c, the purchase price. Heyling's Pharmacy; "On the Corner." ADIES: We want a representative in your city for the patented LA FRANCE CORSET DRAFTING SYSTEM, to teach, design, make, sell and take orders under this system. Do you want to represent us? Write for information; field unlimited; profits great. National Corsetiers, 207-5-9 Grosse Bldg, Los Angeles Orange County Business College Santa Ana, Calif. Courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Civil Service, Day school, night school; no周末enter any time. Enrollments now active. Call or write. J. W. McCORMAC, Principal. DRS. JOHNSTON, & WICKETT FIRST FLOOR IOWA HOUSE 119 North Claudina St. Anheim California J. C. OSHER, D.D.S., M.D. Physician and Surgeon EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Oral Surgery, Glasses Fitted Suite 1, Central Bldg, Anheim Pacific Phone 337 DR. J. L. BEEBE Anheim Emphasising Surgery and Obstetrics 208-9-15-14, First National Bank Hours, 1-4; 7-8; Sunday by appointment Pacific 555-J; Home 333 Residence: 720 Lemon Street Pacific 555-M; Home 333 two rings TIPTON & CAILOR LAWYERS Notary in Office Rooms 203-204 First National On Feb. 25 the Tuesday Afternoon club of Garden Grove was entertained by Mrs. H. C. Downs and Mrs. R. M. Fay at the home of Mrs. Downs. Mrs. Willie Newsom gave an interesting account of her trip to Alaska after the members had responded to their names at roll call by reciting a limerick. The next place of meeting was not decided upon. Miss Lorraine Knowles of Los Angeles spent the week-end at Garden Grove at the home of Miss Muriel Arkley. Sunday afternoon the family and their guest motored to Sunset Beach. Can take few more milk customers A. A. Mills, Phone 50W. Orange Brand Flour DO YOU USE IT? It Costs No More —For Sale By All Grocers and Feed Dealers REAL SALE AT BUCED PRICES yourself of the wonderful bargains offered. The entire town jewelry store is included in this sale. SARE A FEW INTERESTING ITEMS Cases 20% Hand-Painted China 50% At a real reduction of ... DuBarry Ivory 25% At a real reduction of ... Genuine Cut Glass 25% At a real reduction of ... Silver Hollow-ware 25% At a real reduction of ... Table Silver (Community, Rogers, 1847, Alvin, etc.) 20% 20% DuBarry Ivory At a real reduction of 25% 25% Genuine Cut Glass At a real reduction of 25% 25% Silver Hollow-ware At a real reduction of 25% 25% Table Silver (Community, Rogers, 1847, Alvin, etc. At a real reduction of 20% take advantage of this opportunity. This sale will not last long. Theo. Roberts JEWELER—ANAHEIM