oc-plain-dealer 1919-03-14

OSBORNE ASSURES BEAN GROWERS TO BE GIVEN ORDERS Good news for Southern California bean growers who have been holding their bean crop with no adequate market in sight is contained in the statement of Congressman H. Z. Osborne of Los Angeles, who has investigated the situation that Southern California is likely to receive its pro-rata of bean orders in the near future. This statement follows an investigation by the bean division of the United States Grain Corporation. This is encouraging for these growers who are personally interested in the 4,000,000 sacks of beans now in California warehouses. The money is badly needed for the financing of this year's crop, and unless the beans now in storage can be sold soon the ranchers are inclined to grow other crops this year. The most serious complaint that California bean growers have made out of a recent purchase of 500 carloads of beans by the Grain Corporation California received orders for 150 while Michigan was allotted 350 carloads. This situation is the reverse of what it should be, the growers now claim because the agreement between them and the Food Administration was that orders for beans would be allotted to California and Michigan upon a pro rata basis, acreage only to be taken into consideration. As a matter of fact, California now has 4,000,000 sacks of bean hand while Michigan only has 2,000 sacks on hand. After a recent interview with Ilus H. Barnes, head of the Corporation, Congressman Osborne received the assurance that California will get its pro rata share of bean orders. OFFICERS ELECTED BY LABEL LEAGUE BREA, Mar. 14—Special Union Label League held an election of officers at its regular meeting night. Mrs. Chas. E. Ham who has been president of organization for some time, offered her resignation. Mrs. H. B. Gurley, first vice president, was chosen president and James Bergman was elected first president. Mrs. Vernon Russell was elected doorman, this office having been vacant through the resignation. Mrs. William Klassen, who received from the clay. The resignation of Mrs. A. Killis as corresponding and record secretary was accepted. The vacancy and that of secretary have not filled yet. Every arrangement is being made by the Lady Mccabees to assure public a good time at the dance where are giving next Friday night in honor of St. Patrick. out of a recent purchase of 500 carloads of beans by the Grain Corporation California received orders for 150 while Michigan was allotted 350 carloads. This situation is the reverse of what it should be, the growers now claim because the agreement between them and the Food Administration was that orders for beans would be allotted to California and Michigan upon a pro rata basis, acreage only to be taken into consideration. Dr. J. E. Waters DENTIST Anaheim Michell Bldg. Tel. Pac. 291 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 Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars...55c White King Soap, 10 bars, 55c Our Leader Soap, 6 bars, 25c Cocoa Naptha Soap, 4 bars...24c Quail Brand Corn, per can...16c Eagle Brand Peas, per can...17c Rumford Baking Powder, lb. can...24c Calumet Baking Powder, lb. can...23c K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oz...20c Del Monte Catsup, pints 24c Mrs. William Klassen, who recently moved from the clay. The resignation of Mrs. A. K. Zill as corresponding and record secretary was accepted. The vacancy and that of secretary have not filled yet. Every arrangement is being made by the Lady McCabees to assure public a good time at the dance where are giving next Friday night in honor of St. Patrick. A party of Brea people visited Lowe Sunday, and spent a most joyable day. Members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Depweg, Mr. Jacac Craig and Billie and Chad Craig. A party of Olinda boys made a fishing trip to Laguna Sunday. Members of the party were Edward W. Ryearl Johnson and Fred Jones. They were truthful in admitting that the fish were caught. Edward Ryan, who has lived for number of years in Ollinda leaves Turlock, where he will accept a position selling motor cars. Mrs. David Rees, Mrs. George Pickering and Mrs. J. F. Schweitzer were visitors in Los Angeles Sundays. Miss Florence Von Breyman, M. Gertrude Wein and M. Wightman were visitors in Los Angeles Sundays. Mrs. Drake and Miss Mable Mee were all day visitors at Lo Beach Sunday. In the morning they had the pleasure of hearing V. Strickler deliver a lecture at the auditorium. Isaac Craig recieved word Monday from his son James Craig, now France, in which the young soldier stated that he was very busy and this stay in France will be indefinite. Mrs. Jess of Kansas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Robinson of Ollinda. Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, Mr. Bowie and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Pecof Olinda, motored to Whittler Tuesday night to hear Mathew and Lewis the evangelists that are holding meetings there. W. B. Ford has purchased two looms on Flower street. Charles Ross and father of Olinda left for Oaldale, Penn., Wednesday morning after receiving a telephone from there that a sister of Mr. Charles Ross had died. Miss Mary Ansley and mother, Mrs. J. E. Ansley, of La Habra, were the guests of Mrs. T. E. Moore Tuesday. Several Brea people enjoyed a mealtime party Eagle Brand Peas, per can ... 17c Rumford Baking Powder, lb. can ... 24c Calumet Baking Powder, lb. can ... 23c K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oz. ... 20c Del Monte Catsup, pints 24c Booth Sardines, per can ... 20c Golden Age Macaroni, 3 pkgs. ... 25c Suetene, large pail ... $2.25 Jello, per pkg. ... 10c Soda Crackers, per lb ... 18c Sam Hill's home made Cookies, per doz. ... 10c Hill's Quality Bread 24 oz. loaf ... 10c Pure Eastern Buckwheat, per lb. ... 10c Lemon or Vanilla Extract. 2 oz. bottle ... 25c Ben Hur Coffee, 1 lb. can 43c M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb. can 43c M J... B. Tree Tea, 1-2 lb. 25c 1 lb. ... 49c Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 1-2 can ... 23c We Guarantee Everything We Sell SICK HEADACHE Thousands of women suffer miserably from periodic attacks of headache, never dreaming that a permanent cure may be had. Headache nearly always results from some disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They will correct these disorders and there will be no more headache. Many have been permanently cured by Chamberlain's Tablets. Price 25c. Read what Mrs. R.S. Stevens, Hanahial, N.Y., says: "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets for the past three years for constipation, billiousness and headache. There is nothing I know of that affords one such genuine relief." If you are troubled with sick headache, why not give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial? Sold everywhere; 25c., or sent direct on receipt of price. Chamberlain Medicine Co. A matter of fact, California 4,000,000 sacks of beans on the Michigan only has 2,000,000 on hand. A recent interview with Jubarnes, head of the Grain Mon, Congressman Osborne, the assurance that Califorget its pro rata share of all crops. ERS ELECTED BY LABEL LEAGUE Mar. 14—Special—The label League held an election at its regular meeting night. Mrs. Chas. E. Grah has been president of the union for some time, offered nation. B. Gurley, first vice president chosen president and Mrs. Ogman was elected first vice-president Russell was elected this office having been left through the resignation of Sam Klassen, who recently joined the clay. Nationation of Mrs. A. Kuenssberg and recording was accepted. The vacancy of secretary have not been arrangement is being made by Mccabees to assure the good time at the dance they next Friday night in honourrick. SAYS PLAIN DEALER OFFICE IMPROVED CYPRESS, Mar. 14—Special—We visited the Plain Dealer office Saturday morning just to see what sort of sheet we were scribbling notes for. We remembered the Plain Dealer office of a few years back with its dusty racks of type and musty paper files. We were some surprised at the transformation. Mr. Ernest has added all the up-to-date machinery of a well-equipped office. Instead of the old-time type-setter, that looked like he had just arrived from the coal shute, perched on a high stool all hunched over his type racks, we found a big good-natured individual comfortably seated at a linetype machine grinding out more type in an hour than the old-timer would perhaps set up in half a day. In another department they were making cuts for advertising. We were informed that ordinary black type cuts can be produced in this office. We came away feeling proud that we were in a way connected with such an up-to-date printing establishment. Above all was the courtesy and interest shown us and I noticed to all that happened in the place. A little white canary bird was the cause of much excitement and many queer doings by Cypress folk one last week. The canary escaped thru an open window of the Robison home. Mrs. Robison was in immediate pursuit. Soon every woman in Cypress was after the little bird. A young newspaper clipping telling of the murder of S. W. Dow by C. I. Sherman back in Oklahoma, which Sherman carried with him in a card case, yesterday disclosed the fact that C. I. Sherman, arrested at Santa Ana Wednesday night for drunkenness, is the alleged murderer and he is awaiting the arrival of Oklahoma officers. Sherman is now in the county jail serving a twenty-day sentence for drunkenness imposed by Santa Ana City Recorder Heathman, the extra-large sentence giving the Oklahoma officers time to come here for him. HARTRANFTS AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, of S. Raymond-ave, Fullerton, entertained last evening with three tables of progressive carrom. Following the games delicious refreshments were served at the small tables. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Benjamine, Mr. and Mrs. Keeler, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Waterman. Importa On Account of the ECONÔ SPECIAL will be On Sale, Saturday FALKEN Marketing THE grower, after productivity through his knowledge cultivation, pruning, in fronted with the all importers has purchased two lots sreet. loss and father, of Olinaldale, Penn., Wednesafter receiving a teleerna that a sister of Mr. had died. Husley and mother, Mrs. of La Habra, were the T. E. Moore Tuesday, people enjoyed a mofast Sunday. Members were Mr. and Mrs. Carters, Grace and Velma, E. Moore and son. Seal Beach, Redondó and visited. Sproul of Huntington visitors on the G. & L. ck. daughter of Mrs. C. Brea Canyon, who has here for several weeks, first of the week, but is or now. Quirk and family have W. D. Casner house on They will make their in the Mike Burrough almut-st. Signs have been ordered be placed on the stretts Mitchell entertained her Los Angeles last Thursuline of Tea and Coffee ACHE Mrs. R.S. Stevens, Hansays: "I have used is Tablets for the past or constipation, billions ache. There is nothing affords one such genif you are troubled with, why not give Chamlets a trial! Sold everyor sent direct on receipt umberlain Medicine Co. A few weeks ago a Liberty Bond disappeared from the Gilleson home. The other morning Tom's razor followed the bond. Tom can get along without the bond but the razor must be replaced. The village Cut-Ups claim that men and worms are caught by chickens. The chicken that catches the Cut-Ups will be traveling early. Robison's chickory is full of chicks and the chicks are full of cheeps. the cheeps call for food and chick feed is always expensive, ask Mervin. he knows. Mrs. Jackson and daughter of Long Beach were visitors at the Bradley home Saturday and Sunday. H. La Rue is combating a heavy cold, which is putting up some fight. L. Bradley visited his brother, Rilley, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Bradley has just returned from France, where he saw some active service. He was severely gassed which was the only injury received during his long service. Burbank Ralph La Rue is working on a strawless strawberry. When he has that complete he is going after thornless cucumbers. Ben Sconree will take a million dollars for his oat crop. If he does not get his price he is going to sue W. C. Miller for fifty cents for damages done by said Miller's chickens on said oat crop. Brick Young is instructing the Santa Ana high coach the art of playing baseball these days. PLANNING CITY HALL At the regular monthly meeting of the city trustees of Orange the purchase of the city hall site at the corner of Center-st and East Chapman-ave was further facilitated by the transfer of $3800 from the general fund to the city hall fund. The present owners have been instructed to prepare deeds for the transfer at an early date. —If it's from Witman's, it's good. Marketing THE grower, after productivity through his knowledge, cultivation, pruning, infronted with the all-important The successful marketing of C grower depends largely upon t Raisins, Dried Peaches, Prunes, canned fruits, handled by associand packers, are sold when loaded the cars at prices fixed by BoarDirectors and often these, prices guaranteed for weeks in advance, the orders come slowly the fruibe warehoused and held for b markets. Perishable, fresh fruit on the contcannot be held in packing houses; better prices. Fresh fruit deteriorquickly. Each day's delay in getto market affects condition. Each is a problem in itself and cannot for directors' meetings to be solved; must be rushed by fast trains eastwto the most promising markets foby telegraph. A small percentage sold for cash in California to specitors—the larger part, however, is on arrival at the eastern destination. Prices change daily and are gover HURDER telling of how by C.I.oma, which in a card the fact that Santa Ana awkness, is he is held Oklahoma or the county sentence by Santa man, the ing the Ok come here SHERIFF CALLED TO APPEAR AS WITNESS Sheriff Jackson has been summoned as a witness to appear at Ft. Rosecrans today in the trial of Private Laurence Gallina, accused of desertion. Gallina, in citizen's clothes, was arrested with a hay-baling outfit on the Callens ranch at Talbert last summer with a man who was suspected of sedition talk. He was turned over to federal authorities. TO RETURN HENNING Under Sheriff Iman has gone to San Luis Obispo by automobile to get Charles Henning, arrested there last Wednesday. The San Luis Obispo sheriff stated over the telephone that Mrs. Alling, who was with Henning, had bought a ticket to Santa Ana. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Cosiest bungalow in Anaheim, 4 large airy rooms, extra large bath, located in best part of town; immense lot with beautiful lawn, flowers, shrubbery and trees. Will sell cheap for cash or half cash, balance terms. Write P. O. Box 282 Anaheim. Have you ordered your seed and plants? Morris and Snow Company of Los Angeles are pleasing people throughout the community with their goods. Send your order to them. SHOES REPAIRED Bring your old Shoes to us and have them repaired get all the service you can from them. Our repairing is first-class and you will be satisfied with every job you get from us. ANAHEIM BOOT AND SHOE HOSPITAL Next to Schmidt Music Co. Important Notice! Count of the Inclement Weather. All EONÒMY DAY SPECIALS will be continued Sale, Tomorrow Saturday KENSTEIN'S marketing California Fruit Marketing California Fruit power, after producing a fine crop of fruit of excellent qualtitude his knowledge and careful attention to every detail of pression, pruning, irrigation, spraying, etc., is finally contained in the all-important question of MARKETING. Fruit marketing of California fresh fruits with profit to the bands largely upon the Selling Organization of his agent. Peaches, Prunes and handled by associations are sold when loaded on prices fixed by Boards of often these prices are for weeks in advance. If some slowly the fruit can be held for better Fresh fruit on the contrary in packing houses for Fresh fruit deteriorates day's delay in getting acts condition. Each car itself and cannot wait meetings to be solved. It by fast trains eastward promising markets found A small percentage is in California to speculapart, however, is sold the eastern destination. daily and are governed not only by the supply and demand, but by the quality and condition of the fruit at delivery point. Thus twenty carloads of fresh fruit of equal quality when loaded in California and sold the same day in twenty different markets may bring twenty different prices. The securing of profitable prices depends upon the individual salesmen—one with the car in the east and the sales officer in California, both of whom must of necessity be time-trained experts in this work. For fifteen years the Stewart Fruit Company has been building an efficient sales organization with a reputation for square dealing and of obtaining best results for the grower. Thousands of California growers are enthusiastic over the results obtained—we have helped them make fruit growing profitable. Stewart Fruit Company Expert Fruit Packers and Distributors GENERAL OFFICES Los Angeles—Central Building San Francisco—Wells-Fargo Express Building Number One of a Series