oc-plain-dealer 1919-03-31

LATE ARRIVALS FROM IOWA PAY $32,000 FOR 10-A CRE RANCH LA HABRA, Mar. 31.—Special—Mrs. Eva J. Cook, of East Whittier, last week sold her ten-acre lemon grove east of La Habra, on Central Avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Duehlman, late arrivals from Iowa, for the sum of $32,500. Visited Soldier Husband Mrs. J. B. Chaffey returned to her home last Wednesday after visiting in the east for several weeks. She visited with Major Chaffey at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and found hi min splendid condition nevertheless anxious to return to civil life but being in the Quartermaster department it will be several weeks before his duties will be completed. Bide-A-Wee Club The "Bide-A-Wee" club met for a very pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F. Morse last Wednesday. Red Cross work was the form of entertaining, the 17 members present accomplishing a good amount of work. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served delicious refreshments. Pupils Have Party The pupils of the Eighth grade enjoyed a merry evening in the basement of the school house Tuesday, with the help of Mrs. C. L. McGill and Prof. Hosack. Games were played until ten o'clock when the girls served refreshments of ice cream and wafers after which they departed for their homes. the new owner will take possession on April 1st. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. York have returned from Murietta Springs where they spent several pleasant days. The ladies of the La Habra Red Cross are asked to attend an all day meeting next Friday, April 4th at the home of Mrs. J. G. Launer. They have 75 garments to make and plans are being made so there need be no idle moments. Bring your needle, thimble, scissors; also your lunch. The P. T. A., will hold their regular meeting next Wednesday, April 2nd, at 2 p.m. A very interesting program is promised by the pupils of the third grade and refreshments will be served by the mothers of the third grade pupils. The ladies Aid Society held their meeting at the church Tuesday afternoon, quilting being the form of work done. A merry afternoon was spent as well as a good amount of work completed. J. Schneider, who had been visiting at the home of his daughters, Mrs. W. C. Stanford and Mrs. George Holston at Exeter, for several weeks returned to La Habra on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, son Francis and Mr. and Mrs. J. Balcom and daughter Octavia and Dove Upton, motored to Arcadia, Pasadena, Monrovia and other points of interest Thursday. H.F. Ashby attended an entertainment and supper at the Patriotic hall in Los Angeles Tuesday evening when the Spanish War Veterans entertained in honor of the men returned from service. H.F. Ashley last week had the pleasure of entertaining his old school chum, Barney Oldfield the racing Pupils Have Party The pupils of the Eighth grade enjoyed a merry evening in the basement of the school house Tuesday, with the help of Mrs. C. L. McGill and Prof. Hosack. Games were played until ten o'clock when the girls served refreshments of ice cream and wafers after which they departed for their homes. One of the numerous deals in Yorba Linda citrus lands during the past week was the five acres in three-year-old citrus which was sold to several men from La Habra. The five acres is located about one-half mile from the present derricks of several companies and it is understood that the investment was made in the hope of striking oil. The purchasers are J. H. Walker of the First Bank of La Habra; John Luehm, real estate; W. L. Rhodes, retired capitalist; C. L. Crumbinedi manager of the La Habra Citrus Association; Rollo Hilbert of Hilbert's Pharmacy and L. J. Wester, real estate. The basket ball team of East Whittier grammar school met defeat at the hands of the La Habra team Tuesday afternoon at the La Habra school—the score being 18 to 16 in La Habra's favor. A new comer to La Habra is R. S. Grundy, the new plumber and electrician at the A. H. Johnson Hardware. Mrs. Grundy and three daughters will come from Los Angeles the first of the week and will reside on Second-st. Miss Florence Rhodes presented her pupils in a recital at the school auditorium Thursday evening. The stage, which presented a drawing room, was beautifully decorated in acacia and daisies. The interest taken by the public in this entertainment was shown by the large number present, the auditorium being well filled, many from Whittier and East Whittier being present. The program was faultlessly rendered every pupil playing her part splendidly and was a credit to the pupils as well as the teacher and it goes to show that Miss Rhodes is a very efficient teacher. At the close of the program the pupils presented their teacher with a basket of beautiful spring flowers to show in part their appreciation of her patience and faithfulness. The well-known Ashley Service and daughter Octavia and Dove Opton, motored to Arcadia, Pasadena, Monrovia and other points of interest Thursday. H. F. Ashby attended an entertainment and supper at the Patriotic hall in Los Angeles Tuesday evening when the Spanish War Veterans entertained in honor of the men returned from service. H. F. Ashley last week had the pleasure of entertaining his old school chum, Barney Oldfield the racing driver. Barney passed thru La Habra Monday on his way to San Diego county to look after his land interests there. He stopped off for a visit with Ashley and a talk about some of the youthful exploits in which they were engaged back in Toledo some few years ago. On his return last Thursday Oldfield again stopped off for a short visit. Mrs. E. S. Wilber went to Whitier Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Forsythe left La Habra Tuesday and are now making their home in Los Nietos. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Proud went to Anaheim on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Proud were Los Angeles visitors Monday. Mrs. W. C. Cheney spent several days the past week with her mother, Mrs. A. Jordan in Whittier. Mrs. C. E. Varney and Miss Lena Fritz spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Miss La Verne Lindsey attended a reception given by the Lutheran Bible class at Whittier on Tuesday evening. George ePters returned Tuesday from Orange Cove where he had been visiting for some time. While in the northern city he suffered an attack of influenza. R. L. Chambers, of Hollywood, was a La Habra visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Schnepbach attended the "Home Products" parade in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Humphrey from Los Angeles visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes Friday. Mrs. B. S. Stanford was a guest at the home of Mrs. W. R. Eaves in Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. George Gilbert is suffering with an attack of La Grippe. Mrs. F. W. Bishop was a Los Angeles visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. Sherill, who had been visiting at the A. C. Goodell home, left for her home in Phoenix, Arizona, on Whittier being present. The program was faultlessly rendered every pupil playing her part splendidly and was a credit to the pupils as well as the teacher and it goes to show that Miss Rhodes is a very efficient teacher. At the close of the program the pupils presented their teacher with a basket of beautiful spring flowers to show in part their appreciation of her patience and faithfulness. The well-known Ashley Service station at the corners of Central-ave and the State Highway, this week changed hands, Lucien Proud being Announcement HAVING purchased the Anaheim Pharmacy and taken charge I wish to announce to the people of Anaheim that I intend to continue the business in the same efficient manner and feel that my many years of experience in the drug business will enable me to give you the best of service in all lines. I have had wide experience in preparing prescriptions and fill them accurately. I will continue the fountain and cigar stand, and the premium card system will continue to be a feature. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED Anaheim Pharmacy F. E. EISENHAUER, Prop. The Orange County Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. take possession York have reSprings where resent days. Habra Red end an all day april 4th at the Launer. They take and plans are need be no g your needle, your lunch. hold their reguniesday, April every interesting by the pupils of freshments will ars of the third city held their Tuesday afterthe form of work soon was spent mount of work been visiting lighters, Mrs. W. George Holston weeks returned day. Walker, son Mrs. J. Balcom and Dove Updia, Pasadena, points of interdent an entertainment Patriotic hall headay evening for Veterans enlire the men reweek had the his old school of the racing the home of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Leutwiler. Mrs. T. D. Lindsey was a guest of Mrs. George Stanford at Whittler on Wednesday. Mrs. C. E. Tower was the guest of Mrs. W. E. Babbitt at El Monte last week. Mrs. T. Bundy and Mrs. H. F. Ashby were Whittler visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Lillian Brown of Los Angeles was visiting at the home of George Wolfe last week. Mrs. S. A. Royer of Whittler was a guest of Mrs. George Hilbert last Monday. Mrs. A. J. Lynch visited with Mrs. L. L. Goodwin at Fullerton Wednesday. Mrs. A. J. Lynch was a Los Angles visitor Thursday. N. M. Launer who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Anaheim Sanitarium is getting along nicely. Mrs. M. E. Caldwell was a lunch-eon guest at the home of Mrs. Wm. Starbuck in Fullerton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Humphrey and Lester Humphrey were Los Angeles visitors last Monday. Mrs. George Koenig is on the sick list. Jac. Leutwiller, from Beaumont, spent several days last week with relatives and friends in La Habra. Misses Odessa Ownbey and Eulah Evans and A. O. Bellomy and H. P. Miller went to a show in Los Angeles last Thursday evening. Mrs. John Caldwell of Omaha, Nebraska, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kuhn several days last week. CHAPMAN GUSHER CUTS LOOSE AGAIN RICHFIELD, Mar. 31.-Special-Friday at 11 a.m., the Chapman well, after being sanded for several days, broke loose and started gushing as hard as ever. The Union Oil Co., which has had a large force of men busy for several days, is now much better able to handle the big production which for some time threatened to get away. R. Collins was elected grammar school trustee after a warmly contested race with W. R. Jones. Mr. Collins received 26 votes to 20 for Mr. Jones. The Standard Oil Co., had a fire in their boilers for the first time at the rig they have put up on the Kramer lease adjoining the Chapman property. This probably means early drilling. The Union has begun to erect a derrick on their property between the gusher and the Kramer lease. PROGRAM WELCOME DAY AT CO.PARK The committee on the Welcome Day arrangement has prepared the following program to begin at 10 a.m.在Orange county Park April 5th.Singing.America; Address of Welcome, Mr.G.R.Reyburn; Reading.Mrs.C.R.Crosby; Quartet,Mrs.E.Crane,Miss Lila Crane,Messrs.E Arronsmith and J.G.Allen;Reading.Miss Mildred Spain; Singing,Star Spangled Banner.Lunch will be served at noon.Bring well filled Jac. Lentwiler, from Beaumont, spent several days last week with relatives and friends in La Habra. Misses Odessa Ownbey and Eulah Evans and A. O. Bellomy and H. P. Miller went to a show in Los Angeles last Thursday evening. Mrs. John Caldwell of Omaha, Nebraska, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kuhn several days last week. Mrs. Clark Hinshaw was a Los Angeles visitor last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Proud, Miss Alta Canfield and Mable Hodson motored to Pasadena Monda yevening and called on C. D. Nixon. STANDARD MINERALS REPORTS SILVER FIND Gerald Simpson, superintendent of the Standard Minerals Co. at Kingman, Ariz., reports to the local officers that a large number of assays have developed the fact that the molybdenite mines are also turning out a quantity of silver. The assays show an average of $7 per ton which with the 50-ton mill mean an important "by-product." If it's from Witman's, it's good. MOTOR CARS BUMPED Harold Schwartz of the Ford agency is repairing damages to his own car as the result of a collision on W. Center-st with a Chevrolet. The back wheel of the Ford was smashed and the Chevrolet's radiator was damaged. See J. Lloyd Moore, New York Life Insurance Agent, 104 E. Center-st. Sebastian Brothers Dry Goods, Men's, Women's and Children's Furnishings Departments Selz Shoes for Our OLD TIME SALE The Store Is Fairly Magnetized With the Richest Bargains BOLT GOODS 81 inch wide "Pepperell" Sheeting. Free of all starch or dressing. Fine quality 69c Sac grade 72 inch Sheeting 55c "Hope" 36 inch Muslin. per yard 20c Winchester 36 inch muslin, per yard 15c 36 inch Indian Head 35c NOTIONS Safety Pins, all sizes 3c 10c Dress Fasteners or Snaps white and black 5c 5c Paper of Pins 2 papers 5c 10c Crochet Hooks, all numbers 5c Ric-Rac and Stickerie Braids 8c 15c Bias SHOES Constant at our store and department to shoes. We can entire investment complete line It is always easy Bros. value is BOLT GOODS 81 inch wide "Pepperell" Sheeting. Free of all starch or dressing Fine quality Sac grade 69c 72 inch 55c Sheeting 20c "Hope" 36 inch Muslin, per yard 15c Winchester 36 inch muslin, per yard 36 inch Indian Head 35c 40 inch wide Mercerized Volle in white. Special 29c Fancy Dress Plaid Gingham per yard 22c New Spring Volle—Very attractive patterns... Reduced Prices. HOSIERY DEPT. Men's 20c Socks, black and colors 15c Men's 20c Rockford socks 15c Ladies' Black Cotton Hose 35c Children's Bear Brand Hosiery 39c UNDERWEAR DEPT. Men's $1.25 Balbriggan Union Suits, size 36 to 44 sale price 75c Ladies Gauze "Cumfy-Cut" Union suits with patented "Can't-Slip" shoulder straps Both lace knee and tight knee. 75c value, sale price 43c Ladies' 45c Gauge vest in the "E-Cut" V neck and the "Fitrite." The cut of the vest insures the wearer of comfort and fit sale price 39c B. V. D. and Sealpax $1 Athletic Suits $1 Boys' $1.00 Summer Union Suits, sale price 79c See our Muslin Underwear for Ladies at Great reductions. NOTIONS Safety Pins, all sizes 3c 10c Dress Fasteners or Snaps white and black 5c 5c Paper of Pins 2 papers 5c 10c Crochet Hooks, all numbers 5c Ric-Rac and Stickerie Braids 8c 15c Bias Tape 8c The "Liberty" Wire Hair Pins, 3 boxes 10c 45 yard Spool Darning Cotton 2 for 5c MEN'S DEPT. Men's Blue Bib Overalls. Those $3.00 "Strongholds" and Cones' Boss, Sale price $1.97 Men's Cone's Boss Khaki Pants with cuff bottoms. $2.25 values, sale price $1.69 A "Close Out" Bargain in Men's Dress and Work Pants All the Reading Woolen Mill products and cheap at the regular price. All assorted and priced in two lots. Men's $4 to $4.50 values $3.19 Men's $3 to $3.50 values $2.59 Men's Grey Work Shirt—our special 95% seller and a wonderful seller at that price. sale price 69c Miscellaneous Items of Mighty Importance Window Shades; 36 inch wide, 6 ft long, dark green $50 values, sale price 63c Table Oil Cloth, "Meritas" brand in-colors and white, per yard 39c SHOES Constant at our store and department to shoes. We can entire investment complete line of it is always easy Bros. value is—our prices be against quality preme. Give LOT No. 4—Again your attention those $6.00 Army Constructed of all positively a $6.00 set unequaled at the price of—Nothing better men Men's heavy leather full double soles, w value. We bought these shoes in order offer them at Men's Smoked Elk Elk soles. A $3.50 wears, for the low price of Men's $5.00 Gun Men solid leather through shoe and strictly se iceable. Guaranteed Men's $5.00 Black Shoe. Black fibre se Old Time price CHILDREN'S SCUPE Smoked Elk "Scuffer sizes 12 to 2. We o in lace. $3.50 val ceptionally low at The Engel's "Ever-K style, tan and gun m $3.50 values 12 to 2 $3.00 values, 9 to 12 TO COLO. FOR BRIDE Moral: Join the local Ford agency on dget married. Following the example of Eddie Freeman, of the local Ford agency, who wedded last week, Walter Burges of the same agency, has gone to Colorado to claim a bride. All contracting parties will lreside here. BUILDING BUNGALOW Wilson & Bever are building a bungalow for a Mr. Owen who lives south of the Olive road about 2 1-2 miles east of Anaheim. The Griffith Lumber Co., is furnishing the material. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175R1 Noiseless WE HAVE just received a new shipment of Gennett Records made by the Starr Piano Co., a world recognized musical institution—The wonderful clearness and rich tonal qualities of these records will immediately impress you—the absence of the usual scrape and surface noise being a decided innovation—Your Columbia or Victor machine will play them. It will be a pleasure to demonstrate. "The wonderful clearness and rich tonal qualities of these records will immediately impress you—the absence of the usual scrape and surface noise being a decided innovation—Your Columbia or Victor machine will play them. It will be a pleasure to demonstrate. "Everything Musical, Nothing but Music" Schmidt Music Company 136 W. Center : : Anaheim Hers 139 West Center Street Near Postoffice, Anaheim Selz Shoes for the Entire family In Our Big SHOE DEPARTMENT SALE In Full Blast Richest Bargains in Every Department SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Constantly NEW SHOES Are Arriving at our store and more and more space is given this department to meet the growing demand for our shoes. We can now announce that two-thirds of our entire investment is in shoes. We carry a very, very complete line of shoes at the lowest possible prices. It is always easy to name cheap prices but Sebastian Bros. value is the true test of cheapness. Our shoes SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Constantly NEW SHOES Are Arriving at our store and more and more space is given this department to meet the growing demand for our shoes. We can now announce that two-thirds of our entire investment is in shoes. We carry a very, very complete line of shoes at the powest possible prices. It is always easy to name cheap prices but Sebastian Bros. value is the true test of cheapness. Our shoes—our prices bear the test of comparison—quality against quality and price against price we rank supreme. Give us that test. LOT No. 4— Again your attention is called to those $6.00 Army Work Shoes. Constructed of all solid leather, positively a $6.00 shoe. Guaranteed unequaled at the price of $4.89 Nothing better made of leather. Men's heavy leather work shoes, full double soles, waterproof, $4 value. We bought many cases of these shoes in order to offer them at $2.95 Men's Smoked Elk work shoes. Elk soles. A $3.50 shoe that wears, for the low price of $2.50 Men's $5.00 Gun Metal Blucher, solid leather throughout. A dress shoe and strictly serviceable. Guaranteed at $4.25 Men's $5.00 Black English Dress Shoe. Black fibre soles, grey top. Old Time price $3.19 CHILDREN'S SCUFFER SHOES Smoked Elk "Scuffers" in button, sizes 12 to 2. We carry 'em also in lace. $3.50 value. Price exceptionally low at $2.89 The Engel's "Ever-Easy" scuffer style, tan and gun metal—$3.50 values 12 to 2 $2.98 $3.00 values, 9 to 12 $2.69 Men's $6.00 Dark Tan English Shoes. White Neolin sole. Selz made. Sale price $4.89 1 Lot of Ladies' Oxford discontinued lines 50c LOT No. 2—consist of Ladies' Patent, vici and gun metal Pumps and Slippers. Many pairs valued to $5.00. Discontinued lines sale price $1.69 $4.00 Dull leather Pumps, high and low heels. By taking wholesaler's complete line we are able to offer same at only $2.95. Be sure to see them $2.95 Latest arrivals in patent leather and dull leather pumps.$4.39 Very stylish models.$4.39 Soft Brown Kid, lace, Oxford in both military and French heel $3.69 Oxford are the prevailing Spring Style. We show you a splendid line all at Greatly Reduced Prices.$2.25 White Pumps, high and low heels $1.79 $3.00 White Pumps $2.39 $3.00 White Lace Oxford $2.43 1 Lot Ladies' Gun Metal and Vici kid, button and lace shoes. Values to $3.50 sale price $2.50 We are glad to show you—Come be shown.