oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-04

800 SIGN BLANKS. FOR FREE LIBRARY THRU OIL FIELDS OLINDA, April 2.—Special—Mrs. Pickering and Mrs. Harvey of the Stearn lease spoke at the meeting of the Oil Worker's Union in Sewell Hall, Brea, on Thursday evening, in the interest of the Orange County Free Circulating Library. There were about 300 present. Up to date 800 have signed the blanks that are being circulated for this purpose. On Wednesday evening they spoke before the city council of Brea. On Sunday morning they will speak at the La Habra church, and on Monday evening before the library board and the Chamber of Commerce of Buena Park. In 1913 there were only ten counties in the state that did not have the library, and only one (Orange county) in the southern part of the state. The ladies feel very much pleased over the success they are having so far. Those who have not signed the blanks and wish to do so can see either of the above ladies. The Jofta Jasse Supper Club composed of Olinda girls who attend the Fullerton high school met at the home of Mrs. Travers on the Olinda lease Thursday evening. They are planning a picnic in the near future. Among those who attended the show in Fullerton Thursday evening from the Columbia lease were Mr. and Mrs. Hilbern and daughter Louise, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fogerty, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Scott and Miss Allie Walker, Messrs. Strawser, Gerlach, Grindley, Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gans of Carbon Canyon and Mrs. Ora Brown of the Santa Fe lease while playing basketball Wednesday afternoon sprinkled her ankle very bad. Mrs. W. H. Schryer and daughter were business visitors in Anaheim Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schryer have received a telegram from their son, Alvin, who has been in France for some time, stating that he will arrive home Sunday. Mrs. Tucker of the Santa Fe lease is quite sick. Mr. Ray Roberts, brother of Mrs. W. L. Walter of the Columbia lease, who has been in France for a long time has landed in New York. Mrs. Don Little of the Olinda lease entertained her Sunday school class of the Olinda M. E. church on Thursday evening. Most of the class was present and report a fine time. Rev James Elliott of the Olinda Nazarene church met with a painful but not serious accident on Wednesday. While cranking his auto it back fired, the crank striking him on the wrist. At first it was thought his wrist was broken but on examination it was found it was only painfully bruised. The Olinda Red Cross are completing fifty "nities" for the little or MILE'S SPECIALS THIS WEEK Matches, per dozen boxes ... 55¢ Moses Best Flour, 49 lb. sack ... $3.20 Assorted Cookies, pound ... 30¢ Miles' Best Home Made Cookies, doz ... 10¢ CRISCO, extra large size ... $2.65 Golden Age Noodles 2 packages ... 15¢ Toilet Paper, 4 large rolls ... 25¢ Fresh Bulk Crackers, pound ... 14¢ Small White Beans, pound ... 5¢ Miles' Best Bread 24-oz loaf ... 10¢ Quaker Rolled Oats, bulk, 3 pounds ... 20¢ Idaho High Patent flour 49 lb. sack ... $3.00 24½ lb. sack ... $1.55 Bishop Coco, 1 lb. pkg. ... 25¢ F.E.MILES Rev. James Elliott of the Olinda Nazarene church met with a painful but not serious accident on Wednesday. While cranking his auto it back fired, the crank striking him on the wrist. At first it was thought his wrist was broken but on examination it was found it was only painfully bruised. The Olinda Red Cross are completing fifty "nities" for the little orphans over there. Mr. William Jackson of Uplands is visiting her niece, Mrs. Robert Vaness of the Columbia lease. J. S. Hoskins of the West Coast lease has moved his family to Placentia. WHITE LILY BREAD FINE HOME PRODUCT Ask for a loaf of White Lily Bread and try out this famous Anaheim product, justly so popular that we have just had to make extensive improvements to increase production. White Lily Bread is made under the most sanitary conditions, with spotless utensils, tables and floors, and of the very best ingredients. We invite you to visit our bakery and see for yourself if our tables and ovens are not the peer of your own kitchen in respect to cleanliness. Our bakery has that clean, inviting smell produced by ideal working conditions. Keep Anaheim money in Anaheim by buying White Lily Bread, an Anaheim product. If you are not passing the White Lily bakery ask for it at your grocery or hall our delivery wagon—AVT. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—High class art mattress and best all coil spring, like new. Telephone Fullerton 178M. FOR SALE—Between 350 and 400 feet of three-inch pipe dipped in asphaltum suitable for well casing. T. R. Morris, 2-4 mile west of Cypress on Anaheim-bivd. Phone 721J3. FOR SALE—One fumed oak dining table, two rocking chairs, one rug 9-12, one rug 6x9, one single-bed maftress, four small gas heaters. Idaho High Patent flour 49 lb. sack ... $3.00 24 1/2 lb. sack ... $1.55 Bishop Coco, 1 lb. pkg. ... 25¢ F.E.MILES ORIGINAL CASH GROCER 131 W. Center Anaheim Oyster Loaf Cafe Next to Valencia Hotel The Best Place to Eat Between Los Angeles and San Diego. Service Unexcelled Best of Meals Prices Reasonable SICK HEADACHE Thousands of women suffer miserably from periodic attacks of headaches, 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 25¢. Read what Mrs. B.S. Stevens, Hannibal, 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, 25¢. Or sent direct on receipt of price. Chamberlain Medicine Co. Roy W. Har MRS. GEO. PICKERING IS NEW PRESIDENT OF BREA P.-T. ASSN. BREA, April 4.—Special—Tuesday afternoon, in the local school auditorium the election of officers of the Parent-Teachers Association was held as follows: Mrs. Georgia Pickering, president; Mrs. A. F. Kearns, 1st V. P.; Mrs. C. C. Jarvis, 2nd V. P.; Mrs. Wheeler, 3rd V. P.; Mrs. Reed, recording secretary; Mrs. J. F. Schwitzter, treasurer, Mrs. Walter Yates, corresponding secretary. There was a special program and musical numbers rendered by pupils of the seventh and eighth grades. The eighth grade was awarded three cakes for having the greatest number of mothers present, there being 17 representatives of that grade. Messrs L. C. Smith, of the Santa Marie local, and J. A. Loomis, of the Follows local, were visitors at the meeting of the Brea Oil Workers union Thursday night of last week. Seven new members were received by the local Oil Workers Union at their meeting Thursday night of this week and several new ones are slated to be received at the meeting next week. C. C. Julian, superintendent of the Tecumseh Petroleum Company, left Tuesday for the Maricopa field where he will have charge of company development work in that vicinity for a few weeks. The regular meeting of the Lady Maccabees will be held next Tuesday afternoon, at which time two new members will be initiated into the mysteries of the order. Refreshments will also be served. Saturday on the Pacific Electric for Manville, Wyoming, where they have employment in the oil fields. Last Friday John Waldy was transferred to Simi, his worldly efforts being moved over by E. H. Peterkin. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peterkin spent Sunday with Mr. Peterkin's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peterkin, at Orange. The Cudahy Packing Co. this week started a truck delivery service of their products from Los Angeles to Anaheim. M. L. McCarty last week sold his six-acre ranch adjoining the H. M. MacClatchie ranch near Yorba Linda for $2,000 per acre. P. Gallagher, with the Fullerton Oil Co., is trying out a new Overland. Fred Evans and family and J. Johnson and family spent Sunday fishing off Newport. It is reported that luck was against them. Mrs. Rosalie Rankin went into Los Angeles Monday morning to attend to business matters in connection with her local agencies. In young folks of Brea attending the high school at Fullerton are rejoicing over the fact that Easter vacation begins next week. The curfew now rings at nine p.m."Wilsen time." Mrs. J. M. Kinsey is visiting with friends in Riverside this week. W. D. Casner and family visited relatives in Pomoha Sunday. Mrs. George McCubrey was a shopper in Los Angeles Monday. Fred Hurst left Tuesday for the Ohio lease to do some expert boiler work. W. H. Powell, of the White Bus Line, was in Brea Tuesday on business. PERSHING TO HUNS ABOUT The Victory Liberty going to be advertised German territory American forces announcement Treasury Department Thousands of people will know it is carrying on the Liberty Loan. FARMERS COUPLE PURCHASE U.S.VICTORY Earnings for 1918 at $12,000,000 Treasury Deposit The farmers of the alone could subscribe amount of $5,000,000 for in the Victory Loan be opened by the governal department show that of American farmers more than $12,000,000 Ability of the Americans meet the obligations of is shown through figure treasury department sharing power of the nation been in excess of $75 would have taken less earnings of the America pay all the interest chirg Liberty Bond outstanding year. There is far more of the Olinda with a painful dent on Wednesdays auto it backing him on the thought his examination only painfully are completet the little or n of Uplands is Mr. Robert Van lease. The West Coast family to Plain BREAD PRODUCT white Lily Bread Anaheim proor that we have intensive improvement. We make under conditions, with grass and floors, ingredients. We own bakery and tables and ovens of your own cleanliness. It clean, invite ideal working in Anaheim Bread, an An are not passery ask for it all our delivery Classify art mattress like new 178M. 350 and 400 pipe dipped in por well casings. The west of Cy-blvd. Phone ed oak dining chairs, one rug one single-bed gas heaters. C. C. Julian, superintendent of the Tecumseh Petroleum Company, left Tuesday for the Maricopa field where he will have charge of company development work in that vicinity for a few weeks. The regular meeting of the Lady Maccabeees will be held next Tuesday afternoon, at which time two new members will be initiated into the mysteries of the order. Refreshments will also be served. Messrs W. B. Yates and W. J. Cameron attended the trial of W. J. Yarrow at Calinga last week. However, the trial did not occur, and the charges which were purported to have been lodged against Mr. Yarrow vanished in thin air. V. Washburn is out this week with a brand new flivver. Monday he gave it a goo dtryout by taking his wife and parents up the big grade to see the snows above Camp Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Deitzel celebrated the ninth anniversary of their wedding last Sunday with a big dinner. The sumptuous repast was attended and enjoyed by a large number of friends and members of both families. The Knights of Pythlas at its meeting Tuesday night appointed a committee to select and present to C. H. Beish, the retiring Counsel Commander, a jewel of merit as a token of appreciation. W. A. Culp is this week setting out a fine row of English walnut trees on his ranch adjoining the southern portion of the town. Monday afternoon while Fred Brambley was stepping on a Studebaker around one of the curves on the old Puente lease he established a meeting point with Lynn Titus, who was also driving an auto. Both men are experienced drivers, and aside from the skipping of a few heart beats no damage was done. S. A. Kaasen of the Kaasen Directory Co. was in Brea Wednesday and reports he has just finished taking the census of Buena Park and Cypress down to the Fullerton line and is now working in Anaheim. The directory of Orange-co will be published the latter part of this month. Wednesday afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Guild, Congregational church, was held, followed by a program in charge of Mrs. J. H. Duling, after which refreshments were served. The program Mrs. J. M. Kinsey is visiting with friends in Riverside this week. W. D. Casner and family visited relatives in Pomoha Sunday. Mrs. George McCubrey was a shopper in Los Angeles Monday. Fred Hurst left Tuesday for the Ohio lease to do some expert boiler work. W. H. Powell, of the White Bus Line, was in Brea Tuesday on business. E. E. Courtney and wife and Mrs. M. F. Terry spent Sunday afternoon at Balboa Beach. Mrs. L. L. Adams of Los Angeles, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGurk. Deputy County Tax Collector Lient Ned Bishop, of La Habra, was in Brea Tuesday on business. Mrs. J. E. Russell is quite seriously ill this week, most of the time being confined to her bed. Mrs. Mary Sewall, of Long Beach, was here Tuesday looking after business interests. The ladies of the Congregational Guild met at the church Monday afternoon in a quilt tiled bee. It was decided that the local Castle which is much interested in community welfare, would take charge of the community singing at the Congregational church next Thursday night, and a committee consisting of L. A. Sayles, Ted Salveson and Jesse Mitchell was appointed to arrange the program. Saturday afternoon Dan Kearns and S. McMichael, both driving Studebaker cars, around one of the curves on the Graham & Loftis lease, had a head on collision. Neither of the drivers were injured, but the front of both cars were badly damaged. LOOK RAND This tractor with its 64 legs and growers' conditions in Orange county than any other department show that more than $12,000,000, Ability of the American meet the obligations of shown through figure treasury department showing power of the nation been in excess of $73 would have taken less earnings of the America pay all the interest chil Liberty Bonds outstanding year. There is far more United States government that standing behind the others of the America's total wealth $259,000,000,000.The world's monetary stock country is $3,079,000,000of $1,192,000,000 since of the war. CROOKS AND The American people thrifts by the rest of them taught the remarkable in the four Liberty L which were held before the armistice November sands of persons who baken a penny in their lives Liberty Bonds bought ment plan. If you have bought hold it You have the baken in the world Every day have paid hard earned bonds are trading them stocks of a dozen different These stocks will never cent of dividend They their money in a Mission. Don't let yourself be nicely engraved yellow cate that has no guards and is only supported promises.Before you Liberty Bond be certain a better investment this rule you will probobond. This tractor with its 64 legs and growers conditions in Orange county than any other Every Fageol Owner Is There are many Fageol users in this section geol owner about its qualities. We will have day and after that date we will be glad to do will carry it to your own ranch and showditions. F. W. S DISTRIBUTION Telephone 308-M Pacific Imple Hamilton THE ELE WHO TREATS YOU RIGHT PERSHING TO TELL HUNS ABOUT LOAN The Victory Liberty Loan is going to be advertised in all German territory occupied by American forces, according to announcement made by the Treasury Department. Thousands of posters, buttons and other campaign materials have been shipped to General Pershing for distribution in this territory so that the German people will know that America is carrying on the fifth great Liberty Loan. FARMERS COULD PURCHASE ENTIRE U.S. VICTORY LOAN Earnings for 1918 Estimated at $12,000,000,000 by Treasury Department. The farmers of the United States alone could subscribe the entire amount of $5,000,000,000 to be asked for in the Victory Loan which is to be opened by the government April 21. Figures given out by the treasury department show that the earnings of American farmers for 1918 totalled more than $12,000,000,000. Ability of the American people to meet the obligations of its government is shown through figures issued by the treasury department showing the earning power of the nation in 1918 to have been in excess of $73,000,000,000. It would have taken less than two days' earnings of the American people to pay all the interest charges on all the Liberty Bonds outstanding during that year. There is far more gold back of a DRS. JOHNSTON & WICKETT FIRST FLOOR IOWA HOUSE 119 North Claudina St. Anaheim California TIPTON & CAILOR LAWYERS Notary in Office Rooms 203-204 First National Bank Building Phone Pacific: 385W At— WEBER'S ANAHEIM TWO Saturday Specials IN Stationery Linen Envelopes Our regular 15c quality Stationery Linen Envelopes Our regular 15c quality 7½C per package of 25 Envelops Yellow second sheets for Typewriter 500 sheets 75c WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE RANCHERS! Walking Tractor egs and growers is better adapted to the various soil ity than any other tractor now on the market. The ranchers in Walking GEOL Tractor egs and growers is better adapted to the various soil ty than any other tractor now on the market. The ranchers in this section who are using the Fageol tractor will tell you of its merits. $1360 Delivered to your ranch Owner Is A Fageol Booster ers in this section, and we invite you to ask any Faties. We will have a shipment of Fageols here Monwill be glad to demonstrate this machine to you. We ranch and show you what it will do in your soil con- Y. Schmidt DISTRIBUTOR Pacific Implement Co., 207 No. Los Angeles St. ELECTRICIAN YOU RIGHT : PACIFIC 58