oc-plain-dealer 1919-03-10

ASSEMBLY SPEEDS UP BUT HAS LONG PROGRAM AHEAD SACRAMENTO, Mar. 10.—Special Each house is speeding up in an effort to adjourn along about the first of April, but if experience is any criterion it will be nearer the first day. It is true they are disposing of numerous bills in both houses but in the main they are minor bills of a strictly local character over which there is little or no contest. There were stubborn contests in committee last week over several bills that have a statewide importance. One was the bill limiting the hours of labor of a domestic female servant to ten hours. This bill was reported out of the Labor and Capital Committee with a recommendation that it "do pass." If it does and the hired girl gets a 7 o'clock breakfast her employer will have to get the 6 o'clock dinner herself, go without or be liable to a fine of $250.00 and sixty days in jail if she permits the girl to get it. Or if the hired girl, altho living in the home is re-If an employee is fatally injured and has no dependents the employer must pay $500 into a "rehabilitation" fund for others injured, in addition to the present charges for burial, hospital bills, etc. If the man has insurance the insurance carrier must pay. How many seasonal or unattached transient laborers are insured? In addition another amendment reduces the waiting period to seven days. Majority Conservative The list of drastic and regulatory bills is long and if pressed will cause and determines opposition. There is one saving clause in the situation and that is a majority of both houses is apparently conservative, with both feet on the ground and not disposed to view with complacency anything radical. They will probably have an excellent opportunity to demonstrate their patience and determination. The governor's Efficiency Committee appointed to find some method of reducing expenses by consolidating the many state commissions, has not yet reported. Resolutions have been introduced calling for the appointment of committees to investigate the reasons for the high cost of necessary food and the members are trying to estimate the length of the ELKS WILL SALVATE Elks are backing Army to the limit members of the others throughout going to see that is supplied with its home service determination. Elk will soon inaugurate raising $5,000, we carry in the Salvation work during the c will enable the army soliciting for funds forts can be devoted work. Preliminary plan campaign place date $1. The Santa Ana $3000. The Anaheim $2500 in the north county. The total forma Elks will raise Army is $822. The opening gun in Santa Ana will day afternoon, Ma 10,000 Newsies Barred Another bill is that prohibiting a boy under 16 from working in many industries before 6 o'clock in the morning of after 9 o'clock in the evening. The most drastic amendment is that prohibiting boys under 14 from street occupations such as bootblacking or selling or delivering newspapers and periodicals. It is estimated that there are about 10,000 boys in the state selling and delivering certain periodicals and newspapers and whose earnings approximate $150,000 per month. A majority of these little fellows use this money for the purpose of buying their clothes and books and otherwise pay for their schooling while many others help support other members of the family. Their income will be cut off. Orchardists Aroused The bill prohibiting the use of machines in spraying paint and other materials had an inning before the joint committee of both houses on Public Health and Quarantine. This bill was introduced at the behest of a Painters Union in San Francisco with the intent of returning to the old hand brush days. This bill is so broad in its terms as to include the spraying of trees, plants, vines, etc. When the committees met there were dozens of opponents on hand to offer argument against the bill. These represented all lines of industry in which paint or materials to remove insects from orchards is used; from shipbuilding, gliding picture frames and gas fixtures, painting cars, enamelling auto bodies, to agricultural and horticultural spraying. When the proponent of the bill saw the array excellent opportunity to demonstrate their patience and determination. The governor's Efficiency Committee appointed to find some method of reducing expenses by consolidating the many state commissions, has not yet reported. Resolutions have been introduced calling for the appointment of committees to investigate the reasons for the high cost of necessary food and the members are trying to estimate the length of the probe. This reminds one of the fight against the State Market Director—but the list is already too long. FULLERTON WINS FOOTBALL TROPHY The classy contests which have been put on by Fullerton's football team have been attracting big crowds. There was a record attendance Saturday afternoon when the Fullerton aggregation ramped over Coronado for an 18-0 victory, and the southern California championship and big, silver trophy. Fullerton has challenged Bakersfield for a contest to decide the state title. AUTO BUSINESS GOOD The Taggart Motor Co reports business for March to date promises to put the month ahead of their record month of February, with 13 sales for the first eight days, including eleven Chevrolets which were purchased by Paul Ortega, Placentia; H. O. Butler, Brea Canyon; J. Kleibert, Los Angeles; John P. Taggart, Horace Skinner and John Morro, Anaheim; Alva O. Hodson, El Medena; Dr. H. C. Wilhelm, Placentia; and Geo. M. Lewis, G. & L. lease, and used cars to J. Kleibert, Los Angeles, and W. G. Davis, Anaheim. MODERN BUNGALOW Work was started today on the F.W. Henry Bremer modern five-room bungalow on East Broadway. Bremer, who is employed as tailor at Yungbluth's clothing store, will expend about $2500 for the house which will be up-to-date in every way. ENJOY SNOWBALLING Mr. and Mrs. D. Woodward and Preliminary plan campaign place day 31. The Santa Ana $3000, The Anahei $2500 in the north county. The total for formula Elks will raise Army is $822. The opening gun in Santa Ana will day afternoon, Maia big mass meeting with a concert by This meeting will Dr. Charles T. Witt special Salvation France, who recent and who during the American battle to the doughboys, being punctate the big guns. Dr. where hailed as a his message will run by a large number people. Special vided at this meet service men. Captain A. Kram campaign manager, ern counties, has ing with Elk lead them in carrying drive. WHITTIER The initiating star Yeoman lodge com J. Llewellyn, Mrs. Mrs. Mamle Stull, Mrs. W. L. W Stoup, Mrs. Ida Vera Mitchell, Mrs Mrs.'M Hatfield, man, Mrs Freemay garet Junge, went day evening where class of 12. Followous supper was seen enjoyed. LUNCHEON Mrs. W. M. Wellman were guests of Mrs. F.Angeles and Mrs.Miles City, Montana Arms, Los Angeles plimenting Mrs.W Chlen, Wis., and Chicago. LOST—A newspaper circulation book, on streets of Anaheim Thursday! Contains names of subscribers and address. Finder return to The Plain Dealer and receive reward. Work was started today on the F. W. Henry Bremer modern five-room bungalow on East Broadway. Bremer, who is employed as tailor at Yungbluth's clothing store, will expend about $2500 for the house which will be up-to-date in every way. ENJOY SNOWBALLING Mr. and Mrs. D. Woodward and family and Miss Ada Cook of Trabuca, motored to Mt. Baldy Saturday and enjoyed the day. After walking three miles from where they left the auto, they came to the snow and enjoyed snow ball fights. AT MINNESOTA PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunham and daughter Miss Etta Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. H. Beebe were among those from Anaheim who attended the Minnesota picnic at Speamore Grove. Los Angeles on Saturday. M. E. Beebe met ammy of his childhood day friends whom he had not seen since he was a boy. HEAR DR. FERRIS Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Harpster, Lyman and Carl Harpster motored to Los Angeles, Sunday afternoon to hear Dr. Lincoln A. Ferris of San Diego, who preached in the Bible Institute. They report one of the finest sermons ever heard. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175B1 —A splendid line of Tea and Coffee at Edmiston's. —Are you going to the Yeoman "Loud Shirt and Shirt Waist" dance at I. O. O. F. hall, March 10? Sure, Prize given to loudest shirt and shirt-waiter. Admission 50c couple, extra lady 85c. —Small unbreakable metal mirrors for carrying in your vanity bag: Specially prized. Heying's Pharmacy, "On the Corner." Orange County Plain LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE-COUNTY Anaheim, California MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919 ELKS WILL BACK SALVATION ARMY Elks are backing the Salvation Army to the limit and Orange-co members of the lodge, along with others throughout the country, are going to see that this organization is supplied with funds to carry on its home service work. In line with determination, Elks of the county will soon inaugurate a campaign for raising $5,000, which is needed to carry in the Salvation Army's local work during the coming year. This will enable the army to "cut out" all soliciting for funds, so that all its efforts can be devoted to actual relief work. Preliminary plans for the fund campaign place dates for March 24-31. The Santa Ana lodge will raise $3000. The Anaheim lodge will raise $2500 in the northern part of the county. The total which the California Elks will raise for the Salvation Army is $822,000. The opening gun of the campaign in Santa Ana will be fired on Sunday afternoon, March 16, at 2:30 at HERE FROM ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway and Mrs. M. E. Candy entertained with a delicious turkey dinner yesterday at the Blue Bird in honor of the safe arrival from England of Eugene Palge of Gardena. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palge, Mrs. McLaughlin of Gardena, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eddy of Hansen Station, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters of Anaheim. FRIEND-CRAWFORD WEDDING SATURDAY One of the prettiest of the early spring weddings was that solemnised Saturday afternoon at half after three o'clock at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Friend, N. Olive-at when their daughter, Nellie, and Mr. George Kinghorn Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford of E. Broadway, were united. The living and dining rooms were decorated in green and white intermingled with the flags of the allies. In the living room where the rows were said, a large Aemrican ANAHEIM MERCHANTS ANNOUNCEMENT OF SPRING STYLE Anaheim merchants are announcing in this issue of The Plain Dealer their annual spring opening of Thursday, Friday and Saturday of week. It will be a far brighter and cheerful display of modes to delight the eye of milady than could have been foreseen for this season a months ago before the armistice was signed. But peace is here, and it is not permissible but milady is urged take advantage of the things it make life worth while at this Eastside, the most auspicious celebration of peace the world has ever seen. The Anaheim stores, in anticipation of the needs and desires of Anaheim and northern Orange-co., have assembled the largest stocks in the history. This part of the county is the most prosperous it has ever been, with still brighter prospects immediately ahead, so why should Preliminary plans for the fund campaign place dates for March 24-31. The Santa Ana lodge will raise $3000. The Anaheim lodge will raise $2500 in the northern part of the county. The total which the California Elks will raise for the Salvation Army is $822,000. The opening gun of the campaign in Santa Ana will be fired on Sunday afternoon, March 16, at 2:30 at a big mass meeting in Birch park, with a concert by the Elk band. This meeting will be addressed by Dr. Charles T. Wheeler of Chicago, special Salvation Army envoy to France, who recently returned home, and who during the war, visited all the American battle fronts, talking to the doughboys, his talks frequently being punctuated by the boom of the big guns. Dr. Wheeler in every where hailed as a great speaker and his message will no doubt be heard by a large number of OrangeCo people. Special seats will be provided at this meeting for returned service men. Captain A. Kranz, Salvation Army campaign manager, for the five southern counties, has been here conferring with Elk leaders and will assist them in carrying on the local fund drive. WHITTIER INITIATION The initiating staff of the Anaheim Yeoman lodge composed of Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn, Mrs. Ada Rockwell, Mrs. Mamie Stull, Mrs. Lena Groos, Mrs. W. L. Waitman, Mrs. Joe Stroup, Mrs. Ida De Vinney, Mrs. Vera Mitchell, Mrs. Lester Shearer, Mrs. M. Hatfield, Mrs. Levera Nelman, Mrs. Freeman, and Miss Margaret Junge, went to Whittier Friday evening where they initiated a class of 12. Following this a delicious supper was served and dancing enjoyed. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. W. M. Wellman and Miss Luna Wellman were the luncheon guests of Mrs. F. S. Newton of Los Angeles and Mrs. Edward Baker of Miles City, Montana at the Acacia Arms, Los Angeles on Saturday, complimenting Mrs. Wright of Prairie du Chien, Wis., and Mrs. Dinnock of Chicago. ASSURED OF TROPHY Capt. Alex Henry has received a letter from Congressman Kettner announcing his coming thru OrangeCo Mar. 13 with a group of members from the military and naval committee of congress. In his letter, Kettner tells Captain Henry that 36 carloads of cannon and machine guns from European battlefields have arrived at Washington, to be divided among the various states, and he assures Captain Henry that Anaheim's bid for a trophy will not be overlooked Saturday afternoon at half after three o'clock at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Friend, N. Olive-st when their daughter, Nellie, and Mr. George Kinghorn Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford of E. Broadway, were united. The living and dining rooms were decorated in green and white intermingled with the flags of the allies. In the living room where the rows were said, a large Aemrican flag formed a background in front of which the young couple stood, while Father Brown of St. Boniface Catholic church pronounced the words that made them one. The bride, who is one of the most charming and popular girls in Anaheim was gowned in a traveling suit of softest gray with shoes to match. She carried an exquisite bouquet of white carnations and ferns, dotted with tiny flags of the allies. The groom who has been in the Naval Reserve for the past several months, and only recently received his honorable discharge, wore his uniform. Following the ceremony, which was witnessed by the members of the immediate family only, congratulations were extended and a dinner served to the guests. The table had for its center piece a bouquet of narcissus and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford motored to Los Angeles Saturday evening and yesterday morning started on a honeymoon trip which will take them to Salt Lake City, Denver, Chicago, and on to Toronto, Canada, where they will reside. Mr. Crawford will be the general manager of the Canadian offices of the Crawford Marmalade factory. With them to their new home goes the best wishes of a host of friends who wish them much happiness for a long married life. HOSTESSES TO CLUB Doris Eells and Opal Kelly were hostesses to the Sherwood Music Club Saturday afternoon at the county home of Miss Eells. All met at home of Miss Schwentker and we taken out in autos. A most delightful afternoon was planned and the guests were busy enjoying the different forms entertainment. After the business meeting an unusually interesting musical program was given. This was followed by the serving of delicious refreshments at ter which some selections on the TV trola were enjoyed. A jolly soft time completed this pleasant afternoon. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. W. M. Wellman and Miss Luna Wellman were the luncheon guests of Mrs. F. S. Newton of Los Angeles and Mrs. Edward Baker of Miles City, Montana at the Acacia Arms, Los Angeles on Saturday, complimenting Mrs. Wright of Prairie du Chien, Wis., and Mrs. Dinnock of Chicago. S. S. CLASS PARTY The Philathea Class of the Methodist Sunday school will have a party Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Esther Schnitger, 517 So. Helena. A full attendance of the class is urged. BARGAINS IN SPREADS Milady of Anaheim and northern Orange-co is offered just now some striking bargains in bed spreads at Falkenstein's. The store is offering 100 bargains. Read the announcement elsewhere in this issue. PARTY IN MOUNTAINS Miss Marian Fisher, Miss Edna Schlotter, Miss Carrie Evans and Miss Luna Wellman were members of a week-end house party in the mountains back of Sierra Madre. Pianos, Schmidt Music Co., Anaheim. Walter & Day, Hartmann-bldg., for auto and tractor repairs; modern garage; up-to-date equipment, expert mechanics. Leihy & Co. make the very finest chocolates. You can buy them in bulk or packages at Heying’s Pharmacy, “On the Corner.” When glasses are needed, see Geo. L. Dietrich, 18 yrs. experience, F. & M. Bank Bldg., Pullerton, Calif. HARGRAVES BACK A. C. Hargraves has returned to this city to remain as the work has been discontinued this year by the Tractor Training School which was being given by the State Board of Education. Mr. Hargraves was instructor of Unit No. 1, there being two other units. His unit gave instruction in ten different centers and over 1,000 persons took advantage of the instruction in Unit No. 1. For Sale—Ten Acres on State Highway. Excellent for Valencia orange and elegant home. At bargain price for quick sale. A. A. Mills, Anaheim, 50W. Give us a “try-out” on Tea and Coffee. Edmiston’s. 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, Heying’s Pharmacy, “On the Corner.” Broken Tractor parts, farm implements, household utensils, automobile parts, electrical goods, anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process. Pistons expanded. Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Kern Cycle Co., 124 Centest, Anaheim. A most delightful afternoon planned and the guests were busy enjoying the different form-environment. After the business meeting an usually interesting musical program was given. This was followed by the serving of delicious refreshments at ter which some selections on the trola were enjoyed. A jolly soft time completed this pleasant afternoon. Y. M. C. A. MAN FROM FULLERTON DIE Many northern Orange-co people shocked Saturday when a cub from France announced the death Rev. C. H. Marsh, pastor of Fullerton Christian church, on leave of a sense for Y. M. C. A. service over seas. The cable did not announce particulars. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Libby S. Johnson gave a birthday dinner last evening, for her grand-son, Owen Handy. The other guests besides the honored were his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Handy and son Bruce of Villa Park Estall Johnson and Miss Hannah Horwitz. It is expected that drilling will started this week on the oilwell pump down on the Heffern ranch south east of Placentia in the new Krann field. The labor is being supplied oil men who will be paid for double time if oil is struck, otherwise not ing. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 1730 A Want Ad in The Plain Deal will sell that piece of property. Auto repairing in modern machin Shop with most up-to-date equipment and expert mechanics. Walter & De Hartman-bldg. PLAIN DEALER. COUNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Deals Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence MERCHANTS ANCE OPENING PRING STYLES merchants are announcing issue of The Plain Dealer spring opening of Thursday and Saturday of this year. a far brighter and more play of modes to delight miliady than could have been for this season a few before the armistice was here, and it is not only but milady is urged to age of the things that worth while at this Easter-ast auspicious celebration world has ever seen helm stores, in antique needs and desires of Ana-northern Orange-co, have the largest stocks in their own country prosperous it has ever still brighter prospects ahead so why should they MOTOR TO BEACH Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Howard, Misses Adele Howard, Leila Steadman and Irma Steadman motored to Long Beach Yesterday and visited Mr. and Mrs., Chas. Reed, who lived in this city several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ceil Cox of San Delgo are at present at the home of Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed She will be remembered as Miss Edna Reed LARGE ATTENDANCE AT UNION MEETING YORBA LINDA, Mar. 10—Special—The union meeting held at the United Presbyterian church Sunday evening was notable for its splendid attendance. The musical numbers were especially enjoyable and the audience listened with much sympathy to Miss Effie Murray, who has given many years of her life on the mission fields of China. She told stories of the Chinese people and of her work among them that brought only too plainly before the audience the need of workers and funds to answer the master's call. Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Mills of Or SAYS CITY'S LANDS WILL MORE THAN PAY FOR OUTFALL "We westsiders are much interested in whether the city council is going ahead with the sewer-to-the-sea plan or are going to let the proposition drop," says George Barry, of the Garden Grove-rd. "It sooms to me that the city is in an enviable position financially to proceed with the project jointly with Fullerton, as it looks as if Santa Ana had thrown down the north end of the county usually is the case when co-operation would be mutually beneficial." continued Barry. No Bond Issue "I believe the city could go ahead with Fullerton, that city being as anxious for the improvement as Anaheim, without having to resort in a bond issue. "The city has real estate worth at least $95,000 which could be turned into cash and applied to the expense of the ocea outfall system." I refer to the timetable of but military is urged to stage of the things that north while at this Easter most auspicious celebration the world has ever seen helm stores, in antique needs and desires of Annorthern Orange-co have the largest stocks in their part of the country prosperous it has ever still brighter prospects ahead, so why shouldn't ful and happy once more, and the other good things windows will contain showings of the spring day morning. THEM FIRST nothing that please the Northern Orange co much as the knowledge the theatre is showing most as fast as the bigger ones in Los Angeles The fan has just enjoyed an example of this fast lead by Manager Head of Fairland On Thursday the Fairland offered bill standing Broadway That what Manager Head an be, a first run picture, by the fact that Miller's theatre in Los Angeles did the run of this picture day evening-after it had here. It is needless to state service by Manager Head appreciated by capacity SES TO CLUB is and Opal Kelly were the Sherwood Music club afternoon at the country Eells. All met at the Schwentker and were autos. delightful afternoon was the guests were kept the different forms of business meeting an interesting musical program This was followed by the delicious refreshments affine selections on the Ice-enjoyed. A jolly socialized this pleasant after- The cafeteria dinner given by the Woman's Club on Saturday was a very successful affair. The profits were applied on the Liberty Bongs. The Woman's Missionary society of the United Presbyterian church will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carr on Yorba Linda-bldd. Parents are requested to remember that the government registration of children under six years of age will take place next Saturday at the school house. This will be under the direction of members of the P.T.A. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nixon have taken a house on Eureka-ave and started housekeeping. Paul Bohannon spent Sunday visiting his parents. Howard Nicholson is home on a furlough. Miss Katherine Quirk and Miss Katherine McGee spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. William Fassel and family motored to Los Angeles to visit relatives Sunday. The Woman's Missionary society of the Friends church meets on Friday at the home of Mrs. Pickering. Mrs. J. W. Connellly spent Friday in Los Angeles shopping. The Royal Neighbors will give a box social and dance in the lodge rooms at Ley Hall on Friday evening, March 14th. Ladies are requested to bring a box luncheon for two. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cohorn entertained with a delightful dancing party at their pretty bungalow home on Thursday evening. A delicious two-course supper was served by the hostess at midnight. No Bond Issue "I believe the city could go ahead with Fullerton, that city being as anxious for the improvement at Anaheim, without having to resort to a bond issue. "The city has real estate worth at least $95,000 which could be turned into cash and applied to the expense of the ocean outfall system. "I refer to the tract of 76 acres purchased at Stanton for a sewer farm about six years ago at a price I understood to be less than $30,000. With present prices for real estate in this section, this tract should easily bring $40,000 now." $40,000 for 20 Acres "Likewise the city should find its holdings at the present sewer farm have greatly enhanced values now. The 20 acres originally purchased for the sewer farm at a cost, I am told, of $11,0000 about six years ago, with the developed trees now should bring at least $40,000 and prove one of the finest ranches in the county. Then there is the remaining ten acres purchased last year. That should not be too much." "I believe that when I say that could be realized tate which sham Anaheim's share plan." The Royal Neighbors will give a box social and dance in the lodge rooms at Ley Hall on Friday evening, March 14th. Ladies are requested to bring a box luncheon for two. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cohorn entertained with a delightful dancing party at their pretty bungalow home on Thursday evening. A delicious two-course supper was served by the hostess at midnight. Miss Mary Walton of Los Angeles has accepted a position as book-keeper for the firm of Stein & Fassell at their Yorba Linda store. Mr. Roy DeWitt spent Monday in Los Angeles on business. Mr. Leroy Johnston entertained guests from Los Angeles on Sunday. Mrs. Della Miller spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selover. Mrs. McDavid spent Friday in Los Angeles. Mrs. A. C. Drake of Los Angeles spent the week-end at her home in Yorba Linda. Mr. Simons has a new Dodge. Roy Shook has purchased a new Oldsmobile Six. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. West and family enjoyed a trip to the beaches on Sunday. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175B1 Come to 209 E. Center-st, Anaheim and see that new OVERSIZE KELLY SPRINGFIELD tire for DODGE cars. Same price as old 1918 type. It makes a difference where you have your auto repairing done. We offer you gift-edge service. Walter & Day, Hartmann-bldg. There are many bargains offered in the classified columns of The Plain Dealer. Someone has something to sell that you want. $60,000 FOR Mr. Julias Schneide or of Anaheim, has the last few days to 20-acre ranch on Mpsura, Dell and Worchester, Mass. Anaheim to spend are said to have the ranch, the being understood. SELLS F. Gen. W. Han acre ranch east