oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-09

FATHER PASSES AWAY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lappin, of the Anaheim Dye Works, have received word from M. H. Taubman, who went to Eureka on account of the serious illness of his father, stating that his father passed away last Friday. Mr. Taubman expects to return here the last of the week. If it's from Witman's, it's good. Eastside Grocery & Meat Market Albert Meza, Groceries J. Gelsinger, Mettre Olive and Center St., Hartman Blk. PHONE 423 Free Delivery on All Orders: Panama Brand Tuna...20¢ Queen Pacific Red Salmon...25¢ Libby's Red Salmon...18¢ Happy Vale Pink Salmon...18¢ Booths' Sardines, asst...20¢ Underwood Sardines...9¢ French Sardines...13¢ Glanco Oil Sardines...9¢ Calumet Baking Powder 1 lb...23¢ Rumford's Baking Powder, 1 lb...24¢ K. C. Baking Powder DINNER IN HONOR OF TWO BIRTHDAYS AT GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, April 9.—Mrs. J. C. Mitchell entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her birthday by her husband and her sister, Mrs. B. Smith, of Santa Ana. The colors, lavender and white were used in the tasty wreath with iris and bridal wreath. A sumptuous dinner was served the center of the table nodrned with a beautiful cake. The guests were Mines, Anna and Grace Mitchell, R.C. Mitchell and sons Lyle and Gerald and daughters Phyllis and Marie o Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. New som and sons of Rivera and Miss Reba eHad. James Houghton, who was stricker with pleurisy which developed into pneumonia about two months ago, still critically ill at the home of his daughter, Hrs. C. K. Lee. Sergeant F. B. Winters is expected home soon. Sergeant E. Ford, who has spent the past 20 months at the aviation field at Waco, Texas, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rolfe, en route to his home at Oakland. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ralfe motored with their guest to Los Angeles, Eagle Rock and Glendale. Miss Ethel Archer was hostess at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reyburn, the guests being Miss Agnes Christensen and Miss Cole. M. E. Preston has accepted a position in the dairy store at Downey and Happy Valley Pink Salmon ...18¢ Booths’ Sardines, asst...20¢ Underwood Sardines ...9¢ French Sardines ...13¢ Glenco Oil Sardines ...9¢ Calumet Baking Powder 1 lb ...23¢ Rumford’s Baking Powder, 1 lb ...24¢ K. C. Baking Powder 25 oz. can ...20¢ Arm and Hammer Soda 1 lb. pkg ...7¢ Crisco, large ...$1.75 Alpine and Sego Milk, large, 2 for ...25¢ Small, 4 for ...25¢ Class “A” Hominy, 2 pound cans, 2 cans ...25¢ Class “A” Hominy, 1 lb 3 oz cans, per can ...9¢ Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars for ...53¢ Bob White Soap, 10 bars for ...53¢ White King Soap, 10 bars for ...53¢ Baker’s Premium Chocolate ...40¢ Jello, all flavors ...10¢ Baker’s Cocoa ...22¢ Deviled Meats ...5£ Flap Jack Flour, large 80¢ Elap Jack Flour, small 15¢ Encore Flour, large ...30£ Encore Flour, small ...15£ Cream of Wheat ...23£ Carnation Rolled Oats ...36¢ Other articles too numerout to mention. The above quotations are only a sample of the varied reductions you can secure by trading at our store. A few of our Meat Prices: Compound Lard, our own render, per lb. ...20¢ Pure Lard, grainy, our own, per pound ...29¢ Sugar Cured Bacon, our own, per lb. ...50¢ Pure Pork Sausage, our field at Waco, Texas, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rolfe, en route to his home at Oakland. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ralfe motored with their guest to Los Angeles, Eagle Rock and Glendale. Miss Ethel Archer was hostess at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reyburn, the guests being Miss Agnes Christensen and Miss Cole. M. E. Preston has accepted a position in the drug store at Downey and moved his family there to reside. C. A. Emerson and A. J. Chaffee motored to Santa Susana Wednesday for a few days. Those who attended the F. M. convention at Los Angeles were the pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Davis, B. J. Collins, Mrs. Blackmer, Misses Elise Smith and Mary Hoff. Miss Mary Thompson motored to Los Angeles Wednesday and was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. T. H. Thompson, who has been visiting here for a few days. Mrs. C. W. Scott and Mrs. Arthur Hynes of Long Beach were Thursday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bryan, Mrs. Fred Kurts of Brea and Mrs. H. B. Collins of Cardinal were also dinner guests. F. E. Harrison has been busy for a week installing a couple of Johnston Marine Turbine pumps for Haver Brose. He also has orders ahead to install these pumps for E. J. Haas, Messrs. Hanna, Henderson and Vandervser, Joe Skidmore, Laguna Beach, Bastedo Bros., Buena Park, and two big pumps for parties in the San Fernando Valley. L. W. Bushard and Mr. Pomeroy of Anaheim were business callers in our city Tuesday. Miss Helen Hodstrom returned to Redlands last Monday after spending a week’s vacation at home. W. R. Greening of Los Angeles was looking after this ranch interests east of town Tuesday. Miss Murial Arkley, who is attending the University of Southern California, is home for a week’s vacation. G. A. Emerson accompanied by A. J. Chaffee, motored to Santa Susana Wednesday. Earl Grane, who is stationed at Camp Kearny, returned home last Wednesday on a month’s furlough. The Orange County Prodge Growers' Association held a meeting in the Orangethorpe school house Friday A few of our Meat Prices: Compound Lard, our own render, per lb. 20¢ Pure Lard, grainy, our own, per pound 29¢ Sugar Cured Bacon, our own, per lb. 50¢ Pure Pork Sausage, our own, per lb. 30¢ Best Leaf Lard, per lb. 28¢ Compare our prices with others before you buy. We deliver any reasonable amount purchased, promptly. INCREASE YOUR GROPS BY USING— Hauser's Organic Fertilizers All High Grade Animal Matter 100 Per Cent Fertilizer Especially adapted to Orange County Soils--Prompt Deliveries. See CARL J. SWEETERS Phone 94J Anaheim IN HONOR TO BIRTHDAYS GARDEN GROVE ROVE, April 9.—Mrs. entertained at dinner of her birthday of and her sister, Mrs. B. Ana. The colors, lavish were used in the with iris and bridal dinner was served, the table adorned with cake. The guests were and Grace Mitchell, R. and sons Lyle and Gerald Phyllis and Marie of and Mrs. W. H. New-of Rivera and Miss Rehton, who was stricken which developed into out two months ago, is ill at the home of his C. K. Lee. B. Winters is expected Ford, who has spent months at the aviation Texas, is visiting his Mr. and Mrs. G. W. to his home at Oak-day Mr. and Mrs. Ralfe their guest to Los Anock and Glendale. ARCHER was hostess at her Tuesday evening at r. and Mrs. G. R. Reynolds being Miss Agnes and Miss Cole. has accepted a pos- been serving in the navy, received his honorable discharge last week and arrived home Saturday. E. R. Stillens has purchased a new Sandusky tractor. RECOVER LOGET LOST IN BATTLE GARDEN GROVE, April 9.—Mrs. Geo. Apgar has received a gold locket from Geo. Berridge, Brooklyn, New York, which he picked up on the Argonne battlefield when his artillery followed the infantry. The locket was engraved "Jesse Foster, Garden Grove, California, U. S. A." son of Mrs. Apgar, who lost his life at Argoine, Sept. 28, 1918. The locket was worn on his watch chain when he left Garden Grove for Camp Lewis. Berridge first wrote a letter to the address on the locket and Postmaster F. C. Thompson, knowing the family gave the letter to the parents, who immediately answered, telling of their appreciation of his efforts to find them and return to them a memento which will be greatly cherished. ORANGE COUNTY MEN HOME IN FEW DAYS According to a dispatch from Washington, D. C., eight Orange-co-men of the 347th and 348 Field Artillery arrived in New York on Mar. 30, on the Aquitania, and will be sent west for demobilization within a few days. The names of the eight men are: Harry O. Harper, Herrick Mexigold, James C. Wylie, all of Santa Ana; Clarence W. Blandin, James Bohannan, Dwight S. Riles, all of Fullerton; Cecil C. Irvin, Otis G. Taylor, both of Huntington Beach. 100 years old, is dead. With her passing goes one of the few Indians of the present day who knew San Juan Capistrano mission in the golden days when the Franciscan padres brought together there the natives of the surrounding country. At the mission town, it has always been said that the woman remembered the historic earthquake that wrecked the finest of the churches among the missions of Upper Californi. The earth day morning for worshippers was tower of the chapel. Old resident trano say that woman for 40 there is no quail over 100 years. See J. Lloyd Insurance Agency Easy Payments WE HANDLE ON Electric Was WE HANDLE ON Electric Wash There is true economy in the own Every family should own one for The housework of any housewife lation of an electric washing ma An electric washing machine is payments, and we have several ard machines. Drop in and see us—Let us show you REID & FARLE 113 North Phone 402 CAPISTRANO INDIAN WOMAN, 100, DIES Margarita Meechuk, an Indian woman, credited with being well over The Avery Company's Policy---A Good Machine Avery Design In building Avery Machinery we work to build what you want. We investigate your needs carefully and work out many original improvements, but to a large degree we are guided by the suggestions made by the large number of owners of Avery machines. That is why the Avery line of machinery leads in Originality and Improved Construction. The reasons, because we have recognized the fact that our job is to build the kind of machines you want—and we have been open to suggestions from every source and these suggestions have had the consideration of practical men who know your needs. Doesn't this appeal to you as being the way in which a machine ought to be designed? Avery Materials The standing order originally given to every workman by our first president, Mr. B. H. Avery, and which has been continued ever since, and always will be continued, is not to put into a machine a piece of material that he wouldn't put in if he were building the machine for his own use. That is the kind of materials you want in the machinery you buy, isn't it? Well, that is why we use that kind of materials—because we believe you want it. Avery Tools Avery Materials The standing order originally given to every workman by our first president, Mr. R. H. Avery, and which has been continued ever since, and always will be continued, is not to put into a machine a piece of material that he wouldn't put in if he were building the machine for his own use. That is the kind of materials you want in the machinery you buy, isn't it? Well, that is why we use that kind of materials—because we believe you want it. Avery Tests Every year you find Avery machinery entered in contests or demonstrations. The "Bull-Dog" is always there. We are willing to show you what we have compared with others. When there is a good reason why a special test is required, we will make it. You can have any fair test you want. We are here to build machines that meet your needs. There is another thing—did you ever notice what owners of Avery machines say about them? We say, "Ask any owner of an Avery." Do it. See what they say. Avery Guarantees We don't care how strong a guarantee a man wants—just so it is fair and he is willing to give us a square deal—we will give it to him. Avery machinery is backed up by the strongest guarantees ever given by any company selling machinery. But we do more than we guarantee. These guarantees put the Avery Company squarely behind every Avery machine. It is not just your order we want—we want your friendship and goodwill, and also your backing and recommendation to help sell the next man. We take care of your needs and help you to keep your machine running steady and giving you the best of service. It is the Avery policy to take care of its customers. We are proud of Avery machines. We are glad to back up the kind of machines we build. You want a Company to stand behind the machines they sell you, and that is just what we do. THE AVERY COUNTY OF ORANGE COUNTY Edw. L. Olmstead, Manager 132 S The earthquake came on a Sunday morning in 1812, and over 30 worshippers were killed when the tower of the church crashed thru the roof. Old residents of San Juan Capistrano say that she has been an old woman for 40 years and among them there is no question but that she is over 100 years old. See J. Lloyd Moore, New York Life Insurance Agent, 104 E. Center-st. SUES FOR $290 FOR DAMAGES, COLLISION An action for $290 damages as the result of an automobile accident at West Orange September 10 will be tried by Justice Cox. Earl Goodnight is suing Mrs. Maude Kellar of Santa Ana. He alleges that Mrs. Keller's machine swerved to the left side of the highway and smashed into Goodnight's trailer and automobile. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175B1 E HANDLE ONLY THE VERY BEST Electric Washing Machines Economy in the ownership of an electric washing machine. Should own one for economy and convenience. Of any housewife can be materially lightened by the install-electric washing machine. Washing machine is easy to run. We sell them on easy time we have several models for you to select from—all stand- E HANDLE ONLY THE VERY BEST Electric Washing Machines economy in the ownership of an electric washing machine. should own one for economy and convenience. of any housewife can be materially lightened by the installectric washing machine. washing machine is easy to run. We sell them on easy time we have several models for you to select from—all stand- —Let us show you the advantages of washing in an electric. & FARLEY ELECTRIC CO. 113 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California A Good Machine and a Square Deal Avery Prices And about the matter of price. You know that you can buy articles of the same name for a different price. A horse is a horse, but when you buy a horse the price you pay depends on how much he is worth. And often the horse that costs the most dollars is the cheapest. Well, that's just the way in buying a machine. It isn't a question of how many dollars it costs you that counts. It is how much the dollar you spend gets for you. You can pay a low price—but don't think that it is necessarily the cheap price. Remember, it is not what you pay, but what you get for your money that counts. The Avery Company have always built quality goods. The reason we build them is because we believe you want that kind of goods, and we don't believe we are mistaken. Certainly, the increasing sales of Avery machinery would not indicate it. We believe that you want machines that are built of good materials, with good workmanship, that have the best improved features for saving time, labor, and money. That is why we endeavor to build that kind of machines. The price we ask for them is a fair price—you get a big dollar's worth of actual value for every dollar you invest in Avery Machines. Avery Factories and Branch Houses We have our own large factories, with up-to-date equipment and a skilled factory force. This, together with the high grade materials we use and the originality of our designing department, is what makes it possible for us to produce ma- Avery Factories and Branch Houses We have our own large factories, with up-to-date equipment and a skilled factory force. This, together with the high grade materials we use and the originality of our designing department, is what makes it possible for us to produce machinery that supplies the needs for which it is built in such fine shape. Our branch houses and Distributors cover every state in the Union, and carry on hand a stock of complete machines with which to fill quick orders. Repair stocks are also carried at each Branch House to take immediate care of breakdowns, although breakages with Avery Machinery are extremely rare compared with ordinary machines. If they were not we couldn't give the strong guarantees we do against breakage. We have the Designing Department to design improved and up-to-date machines, the factory to build the goods, and then we take care of you in the way of quick repair shipments and the help of service men after you get an Avery Machine. The Avery Policy It is like this as we see it—a question of mutual benefit. You need good machinery—we are to supply you with what you need—you should give us a fair return for doing so. The Avery Organization is built upon this basis—to serve the customer—which means you—by building the kind of goods you want and dealing with you on a square basis. The Avery Policy is "A Good Machine and a Square Deal." That's undoubtedly why it is one of the largest and most substantial companies in the business and why this Company has had such a rapid growth. If these methods appeal to you, we invite you to take up with us further the matter of your requirements. Call at our local distributor for further details. The Avery Ideal—We propose that every Avery owner shall be, in so far as we are able to assist him, the best profit-making machine owner and the best satisfied customer of any man owning any make of machine in his neighborhood. AVERY COMPANY ANGE COUNTY 132 So. Los Angeles St., Phone 366