oc-plain-dealer 1919-03-12

The Orange County Plain D asons Why You TRA You Will Ultimately Be Glad That You Own A Lightest Weight, Heavy Duty lied than the load pulled is distributand the application of this hitch is load is pulled from the forward end is the same application as the collars g a similar load. This one feature DUSKY TRACTOR in a class all by itthat it uses pull heavy loads very that this type of hitch is a very im- 5-85 HP designed to take care of medium and large sized farms. 0-20 H.P. is the most desirable matype of arm averaging from 20 to plenty of power for every operation average or farm, is simple in operate. One of the principal advantages in th TRACTOR is its peculiar adaptability to a usefulness in the many general power re countered in and about the average farm principally to its scientific balance of wei traction. Protection against sand, grit, and dust necessity for having all working parts pre be too forcibly impressed upon the buyer. DUSKY TRACTOR the Transmission, D Drive, Governor and similar parts are so continually operate in a bath of oil. F entire working parts are then again enclo all hood. NEW OR OUR REPAIR SHOP SORT OF REPAIRING or or car will be conscientiously taken mechanics and returned to you in as perl can give it to you. ant continuously, due to increased business and because the autitious work. Oli Hartman Bldg., ANAHEIM, CAL. PACIFIC 511W Orange County Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. You Should Buy A ACTOR Will nately Glad at Own UNLOADING SANDUSKY TRACTORS AT THE SANTA FE UNLOADING SANDUSKY TRACTORS AT THE SANTA FE The wide drive wheels and scientific distribution of weight cause the SANDUSKY TRACTOR to create a pressure per square inch on the ground far less than that of any horse or mule and in fact less than that on the feet of the average man, which precludes any possible argument as to the SANDUSKY TRACTOR injuriously packing the ground. Duty Tractor Now on the Market Advantages in the SANDUSKY tractor adaptability to a wide range of general power requirements enthe average farm. This is due to the balance of weight, power and d, grit, and dust—the absolute working parts protected can not upon the buyer. In the SAN-Transmission, Differential, Fanular parts are so enclosed as to bath of oil. Furthermore the then again enclosed in an over- THE DRAW BAR of a tractor usually consists of piece of iron stuck on the rear of a tractor somewhere in the SANDUSKY TRACTOR, the draw bar is, how an important factor both in operation and upkeep pense. The DRAW BAR proper which is spring ecped, absorbing stopping and starting shocks, is hung below the rear axle. Further than this you will, ever, note that there are two truss rods running to the draw bar to the forepart of the main frame. Does this suggest to you... Isn't it exactly the same ciple as hitching the load to the horses shoulders rather than to their tails? This arrangement throws sufficient weight forward, increasing in proportion to draft, so it is impossible to raise the front wheels off the ground thus insuring you of proper guiding traction at all times especially in rolling country. Call at the Agency an Call at the Agency and Arrange to have us show you Sandusky in Operation. We invite you to call at our place and see this little giant with "the big pull." If you do not intend to buy now, we will gladly demonstrate its latent possibility work. There is no other machine so well adapted for general farm and orchard and knowing its capacity as we know it, we are glad to demonstrate to you the adaptability of the SANDUSKY. Don't buy until you see it in operation the man who owns a SANDUSKY and then call to see us and get additional of the pudding." Don't Put It Off, But See Us Early as Possible Range County Agent CHAS. G. BOOTH TO GIVE ADDRESS HERE ON SUNDAY NIGHT Anabeim will be given the wonderful opportunity Sunday evening to pay a deservedly glowing tribute to the Salvation Army for the wonderful work which returning soldiers without exception agree was carried on right up to the front line trenches at a community meeting at the Anaheim high school auditorium to be addressed by Chas. Grandson Booth, head of the Volunteers of America, and son of General Ballington Booth of the Salvation Army. Everybody Invited The meeting will not be a church affair although the churches of the community will not hold their regular Sunday evening services so that their membership may attend. Everybody in the community is invited to hear this eloquent speaker and talented leader of the most democratic, man-to-man organization on earth. Rev. C. B. Hatch of the Presbyterian church has this to say: "While I was head of the church federation of Los Angeles we had General Ballington Booth as speaker at a banquet. Everyone of the 400 plates were taken and there were many more who desired to attend. General Booth gave one of the finest most logical and eloquent addresses that I have ever heard and I am sure he left a lasting impression upon all who heard him. I am told that the son is just as logical and practical in his ideas and far more eloquent. If While I was head of the church federation of Los Angeles we had General Ballington Booth as speaker at a banquet. Everyone of the 400 plates were taken and there were many more who desired to attend. General Booth gave one of the finest most logical and eloquent addresses that I have ever heard and I am sure he left a lasting impression upon all who heard him. I am told that the son is just as logical and practical in his ideas and far more eloquent. If that is the case A.naheim people will enjoy the treat of a lifetime. Community Gathering The meeting will be the first community gathering since many of the soldiers and sailors returned and will be something in the nature of an opportunity to honor them, a prelude to the community gathering proposed for the evening of April 6, which date has been set aside by the state for a soldiers memorial and reception. At Orange, plans are already well advanced for such a memorial gathering. Committees have been named and it is planned to give the heroes of the community a ringing reception. G. C. Sherwood is chairman of the Orange committee. The other members are L. F. Coburn, C. Rozell, H. W. Allen, Ralph Fuller, Mrs. I. D. Mills, Mrs. A. A. Bennett, Rev. H. V. Harris and Rev. M. L. Pearson. The committee will meet some time this week to start on their plans for "Welcome Day." SCIENCE SECTION WILL MEET FRIDAY The Domestic Science section of the Anaheim Ebell club will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the Masonic Temple-bldg. Mrs. J. A. Clayes and Mrs. G. A. Gifford will be hostess for the afternoon. Members are asked to bring recipes for serving fish, or other lenten dishes. Besides the regular business of the section there will be reports of some of the work done in Anaheim during the war. Report from the Red Cross, Mrs. Eva Boyd; Junior Red Cross and work done in the schools, Miss Lucile Turner; Red Cross Canteen, Mrs. J. A. Clayes; Council of Defense, Mrs. J. J. Schneider; Armenian Relief Fund, Mrs. J. Lloyd Moore. Also any other society doing relief work during ed to bring recipes for serving fish, or other lenten dishes. Besides the regular business of the section there will be reports of some of the work done in Anaheim during the war. Report from the Red Cross, Mrs. Eva Boyd; Junior Red Cross and work done in the schools, Miss Lucile Turnner; Red Cross Canteen, Mrs. J. A. Clayes; Council of Defense, Mrs. J. J. Schneider, Armenian Relief Fund, Mrs. J. Lloyd Moore. Also any other societies doing relief work during the war are asked to send a representative and make a report. The executive board will meet promptly at 2 p.m. and all members are requested to be punctual. ORANGE VISITORS Chispa Chapter O. E. S. was honored by a visit from a number of members of Scepter Chapter of Orange at their regular meeting on Monday evening. The party included Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Drumm, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newton, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Knesel, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown, Mrs. A. P. Morey. Miss Clara Brown, Mrs. Albert Brown Mrs. Elizabeth Brailsher, Mrs. Marguerite Thompson, Mrs. Mary C. Whitcomb, Dr. Mida Hall, Mrs. Emma Honadel, Mrs. G. A. Riley and Mrs. A. B. Tiffany. —Give us a "try-out" on Tea and Coffee. Edmiston's. —Broken Tractor parts, farm implements, household utensils, automobile parts, electrical goods, anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process —Pistons exploded. Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Kern Cycle Co., 124 Centerst, Anaheim.