oc-plain-dealer 1919-03-26

The Old Store SA Smashing Prices This Is a History Will Amaze, Ast Yes, an Old Time Sale where prices are pulled d You'd think this a BEFORE-THE-WAR SALE THURSDAY This is a history Will Amaze, Ast Yes, an Old Time Sale where prices are pulled down You'd think this a BEFORE-THE-WAR SALE THURSDAY NO MATER how you reason about prices coming down...you'll pay high p these prices are very, very cheap and command your attention. You a Thursday pure white N BATS 98c to 12 Thursday Brand' Highest City— 50 Rubber Boot the ticket $3.50 2 to 3 p.m. Thursday Child's Tan Scuffers With solid leather sole. $3.50 12 1-2 to 2 $2.89 $3.25 8 1-2 to 12 2 to 3 p.m. Thursda Men's 20c Heavy Work Sock The old original Rockford ... 10 ds Pairs Most Reputable Makes in Our SHOE DEPT. Burt and Paul, Long Walker, and Selz Make. MANY PRICES UAL WHO EOu will hardly believe your eyes when you enthe havoc of this high grade stock of shoes. The shoes bearing will be out in bin and you may take the liberty of fitting yourself if neeese low prices can never hope to wait upon the throngs of eager buynly will stormer Shoe Department Thursday. In dull leathpumps, very $4.39 In youths, $4.29 In dresses, $3.19 In sailing Spring any attractive french and ce Oxfords in $3.69 In Oxford with ies' High Cut ...Military Shoe. of dark tan Russia Calf upblind eyelets, military heel. 0 model, price $5.95 ies' $5.60 Dress shoes in dark wn and medium grey. In both Louis heal or Military style. in top price $3.69 Not Ladies' Gun Metal and Vici button and lace shoes, values 3.50 price $2.50 White Buck, nifty model, high shoe, French heel. An $8.00 Men's $5.00 Gun Metal English Shoes. Selz make. Guaranteed solid leather throughout $3.89 Men's $6.00 Dark Tan, English Shoes. White Neolin soles, sale price $4.89 Men's $5.00 Gun Metal Blucher, solid leather shoes that wear $4.25 Men's $6.00 Vici Kid, Comfort last, Dress shoes $4.89 Men's Selz, $6.50 Corn Cure last OUR Shoes Bear the Test of Comparision ING DATE; MARK IT WELL an Brothers Near Post Office Anaheim Value is the True Test of Cheapness The Orange County Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. Old Time e Wide SALE Prices to Smithereens--- History Making Sale That e, Astonish and Astound prices are pulled down within reason and where the dollar is mighty. THE WAR SALE. DAY MARCH 9 a.m. Be Here When the INTERMEDIATE GIVE YORBA LINDA, mal—The Intermediat deavor of the Friet social evening at t Muriel Simons on T on, Saturday night games and music ning's entertainme dainty refreshments ple voted this even one, and are looking next social meeting Dale Henefrey w a birthday party at ly. About 25 boys ed the jolly affair birthday cake cam miration. Mr. E. K. Knight les visitor on Mondi Card holders of public library are change in the rule Books may now be weeks unless other Dr. and Mrs. Sha Welch attended th siocary meeting of byterian church at nesday. The new owner o restaurant is make provements in the building, and will business. RECEPTION BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. enttained last home in honor of ver of Mrs. Bonk HISTORY MAKING SALE That e, Astonish and Astound prices are pulled down within reason and where the dollar is mighty. THE WAR SALE. DAY MARCH 9 a.m. Be Here When the Doors Open you'll pay high prices for a mighty long time everywhere. But now attention. You are safe in buying your full need right now. HOUR SPECIALS 3 p.m. Thursday Men's 20c Heavy Work Sock 10c 2 to 3 p.m. Thursday 5c Common Paper Pins 3 papers for 5c 2 to 3 p.m. Thursday Dixie Sheeting 72 inch Wide Sheeting, 85c value 49c per yard SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT US TO MENTION ALL OUR BARGAINS, BUT COME EXPECTING A STORE FULL OF BARGAINS. Hosiery Department Specials Men's 20c Socks, black and colors ... 15¢ Men's 20c Rockford Socks ... 15¢ Men's 75c Silk Hose, black and white ... 50¢ Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, 2 pairs ... 35¢ Ladies' 65c Mercerized Lisle, all colors ... 50¢ Ladies' $1.00 Silk Hosiery ... 79¢ Ladies' $1.50 Silk Hosiery ... $1.19 Children's 50c Bear Brand Hosiery ... 39¢ Dry Goods Department Bolt Goods Dry Goods Department Bolt Goods Hope Muslin, sale price per yard 20¢ Fruit-of-the-Loom, sale price per yard 25¢ Lonsdale Muslin, sale price per yard 22£ 36-in Indian Head, sale price per yard 39£ White Plisse Crepe, sale price per yard 33£ Pride-of-the-West, India Linon, sale price per yard 25£ White Lawn, sale price per yard 12½£ 36-inch Nainsook, 35¢ grade, per yard 25¢ Best Grade, fancy Plaid Ginghams, sale price per yard 29¢ Plain Colors Red Seal Ginghams, per yard 25¢ Good Grade, standard 25¢ fancy Plaid Gingham, per yard 22£ Apron Gingham, per yard 19£ 50c Spring Voile per yard 43£ 45c Spring Voile per yard 39£ 39c Spring Voile per yard 33£ 35c Spring Voile per yard 23¢ Undermuslins Underpriced MUSLIN GOWNS. Ladies' Gown assortment of very special value, made of good nainsook, round, square and V front yokes of good embroideries, ribbon drawn, $1.50 values $1.19 LADIES' PETTICOATS made with fine quality nainsook, ruffle of good embroidery, $1.50 values $1.19 LADIES' CHEMISE or Teddy Bears made of soft finish muslin, has front yoke with embroidery insertions, set between rows of lace $1.50 values $1.19 CHILD'S MUSLIN PANTIES—sizes 2 to 12 drawers of good quality cambrick. 35¢ grade 29¢ CHILD'S PRINCESS SLIPS, sizes 2 to 6 years, waist made of heavy quality cambric, garment has 5 rows of pin tucks and 3 inch flounce 75¢ value 59¢ LADIES' CORSET COVERS. Trimmed around neck with excellent quality Swiss embroidery, edge drawn with ribbon 65¢ grade 47¢ INTERMEDIATE C. E. GIVES A SOCIAL YORBA LINDA, Mar. 26.—Special—The Intermediate Christian Endeavor of the Friends church had a social evening at the home of Miss Muriel Simons on Yorba Linda-blvd, on Saturday night. A program of games and music formed the evening's entertainment followed by dainty refreshments. The young people voted this event a very enjoyable one, and are looking forward to their next social meeting. Dale Henefrey was the honoree at a birthday party at his home recently. About 25 boys and girls enjoyed the jolly affair at which a huge birthday cake came in for much admiration. Mr. E. E. Knight was a Los Angeles visitor on Monday. Card holders of the Yorba Linda public library are given notice of a change in the rules and regulations. Books may now be kept out for two weeks unless otherwise marked. Dr. and Mrs. Shaw, and Mrs. T. B. Welch attended the Woman's Missionary meeting of the United Presbyterian church at Whittier on Wednesday. The new owner of the Yorba Linda restaurant is making extensive improvements in the interior of the building, and will soon be open for business. RECEPTION AND BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bonkosky entertained last evening at their home in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bonkosky and the home HENRY FORD'S NEW CAR WON'T BE ON MARKET SOON That Henry Ford's new car won't be on the market tomorrow, in fact, it may be several years, is pointed out in the following letter from Edsel Ford, president of the Ford company, received today by George Dunton: It is the first letter the local agency has received from Edsel Ford. The letter follows: March 21, 1919. To All Ford Dealers: On account of recent newspaper articles and many rumors circulating over the country concerning a proposed new car to be manufactured by Mr. Henry Ford, we believe it advisable to inform you fully in regard to the matter. In the first place, a large majority of the reports afloat are greatly distorted and exaggerated. A new car may be manufactured but as to when it will be manufactured we are not in a position to say, except that we do know a new car could not possibly be designed, tested out, manufactured and marketed in quantities under two or three years' time. There is nothing, however, indefinite about the present Ford car. There are over three million in daily use at the present time. We intend to continue the production of the reliable Model T as aggressively as in the past, and feel that we have the co-operation of our entire sales organization in forcibly impressing upon prospective buyers the exceptional high quality and dependability of The new owner of the Yorba Linda restaurant is making extensive improvements in the interior of the building, and will soon be open for business. RECEPTION AND BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bonkosky entertained last evening at their home in honor of the birthday anniver of Mrs. Bonkosky and the home coming of Herbert Oelke from service. A most enjoyable time was spent in hearing of the experiences of Mr. Oelke, in seeing the many souvenirs brought by him, in playing games and in music. A most bounteous repast was enjoyed by the guests who were Herbert Oelke, Mrs. L. Oelke, Harold Oelke, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harberson and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oelke and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Backs and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mickle, Mrs. Fred Mickle, Miss Harriett Muzzy, and Miss Bianche Mickle. ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR CONCRETE TILE There never was such an enormous demand for concrete tile, says Ed. Kelley, big tile manufacturer of West Anaheim. Kelley says he is turning out 450 feet of tile daily and has rejected orders for 20,000 feet of tile this month because he could not fill them. Kelley says there isn't the profit in tile making there used, to be with the big increase in cost of labor and materials. Labor formerly had at $2.50 per day is $4 at present, cement is much higher, while sacks that formerly cost ten cents now come at a quarter. ANNOUNCEMENT Having severed my connection with the Anaheim Laundry, I wish to announce to the people of Anaheim and Fullerton that I will about April 1, start an independent laundry wagon. And will promise as good or better work and as good services as anyone can give. Would appreciate any favors that could be shown me for the present will be interested with the Model Laundry; we use soft water and do good work at reasonable prices. Call 14W and I will see that your laundry is taken and delivered promptly—J. L. Adkins, the old reliable laundry man. A Good Place To Eat We serve only the very best meals. Everything clean and inviting. Drop in and see us. Your patronage will be appreciated. We Serve All Kinds Of Drinks Piano Player Every Saturday Night for Your Entertainment. Popular Prices EXCHANGE GRILL A. KLEUWER, Prop. 132 West Center St.