oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-11

G. O. PAYNE & CO. 131 E. CENTER Successor to Fred Marsh We offer for your consideration strictly Quality Merchandise at reasonable prices. Coffee is high and going higher... Shillings Coffee, 1 lb. can.....43¢ Iris Coffee, 1 lb. can.....42¢ Iris Coffee, 3 lb. can.....$1.20 Very Fine Quality Bulk Coffee, 1 lb 35¢ 3 lbs.....$1.00 Royal Baking Powd, large can.....35¢ Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. can 20¢ Shilling Baking Powder, 1 lb. can .....42¢ Velvet Flour, 49 pound sack .....$3.35 High Grade Patent flour, 49 lb. sk $3.05 —We guarantee every sack. Eastern Rolled Oats, 4 lbs.....25¢ Extra Fancy North MISSIONARY GIVEN RECEPTION BY Y. L. PRESBYTERIAN C YORBA LINDA, April 11—Speech A very pleasant reception was held at the Presbyterian parsonage on Tuesday afternoon in honor of J. C. Alter, the missionary field retary for the Pacific Coast. M Altar lectured in the church at 7 p.m. in the evening. Accompanying lecture were wonderfully beautiful pictures of the mountain country Kentucky and Tennessee, where M Altar has worked among the mountain people. Following these pictures views of India were shown picting only too realistically the needs of missionary work among these people. Mrs. Acker went to Riverside Friday to spend the week-end with her daughter. Mrs. Hounson spent several days during the past week at Long Beach. Little Jean DeWitt is slightly proved, though her condition is s cause for anxiety. Miss Jean Elizabeth Davis arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis at 2 p.m. on Wednesday. Grandpa Holloway is quite taller since the event. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McQuire are proud parents of a baby boy born Saturday at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. J. H. Selover has rented house on Yorba Linda boulevard and is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster. A delegation of several ladies tended the county convention of W. C. T. U. at Orange Mrs. George Harris entertained Shining Baking Powder, 1 lb. can .42¢ Velvet Flour, 49 pound sack ...$3.35 High Grade Patent flour, 49 lb. sk $3.05 —We guarantee every sack. Eastern Rolled Oats, 4 lbs. ...25¢ Extra Fancy Northern Pink Beans, 3 lbs. ...25¢ Fancy Cal. Jap Rice, pound ...10¢ Quail Brand Corn, can ...15¢ Empson's Primrose Peas, can ...21¢ Crisco, 6 lb. size $1.75 All Flavors Jello...10¢ Campbell's Soups..11¢ Pure Sorghum, 5 lb. pail ...65¢ Treasure Bay Shrimps, can ...15¢ Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, 2 lbs...25£ Large Fairy Soap, bar ...11£ Red Seal Lye, can 11£ Old Parts Made New—New Parts Made, Too —Conserve, don't waste the old parts of autos, sewing machines, iron beds, locks, aluminum kettles, hot water coils, anything made of metal. Expert Oxy-acetylene Welding at the KERN CYCLE CO.. Work Guaranteed Radiators Repaired Quality Quality Quality Quality Why Pay More! OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS CAN BE FOUND ON GROCERIES Quality Quality Quality Quality Quality Quality Quality Quality Quality Quality Quality Quality Why Pay More! OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS CAN BE FOUND ON GROCERIES There is no need of paying a top price to get quality groceries and a quality service if you trade at this store. We handle only the best in every line and our prices are as low as you can find at the "cash and carry" stores. Jacob Lakeman 128 E. Center St. Phone 244 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, 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, 25c., or sent direct receipt of price. Chamberlain Medicine Co. NARY GIVEN PTION BY Y. L: ESBYTERIAN CH. LINDA, April 11—Special asistant reception was held sbyterian parsonage on eternoon in honor of Mrs. the missionary field secthe Pacific Coast. Mrs. reced in the church at 7:30 mning. Accompanying the wonderfully beautiful mountain country of and Tennessee, where Miss worked among the mounFollowing these picof India were shown detoo realistically the need work among these peoer went to Riverside on spend the week-end with nson spent several days last week at Long Beach, in DeWitt is slightly imgh her condition is still exility. Elizabeth Davis arrived of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford p. m. on Wednesday. Followway is quite some the event Mother and ng nicely. Mrs. Earl McQuire are the tits of a baby boy born on the Fullerton hospital. Selover has rented her orba Linda boulevard and her home with her daughA. Buckmaster. On of several ladies atcounty convention of the at Orange Eleanor Loescher of Dos Angeles, Lucille Nordham of Anaheim and Davis Small and Viola Benils of Yorba Linda, Sergeants Peck Mandotti, Ernest Boisserance, Marlon Hays and Messrs Dewey Page, Clinton Rind of Whittier, Arthur Dykman, Gaylord Page and Sandy Loescher of Richfield. A very good time was reported by all that were present. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McKadden entertained with luncheon at their beach home at Balboa妈和 Mrs. B. F. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Collins and Messrs Henrietta Hays and Murton Collina. MOST SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE HELD BY FARM BUREAU A most successful traveling conference of Farm Bureau Directors and Farm Advisors terminated at Riverside last Thursday after visiting Farm Bureau projects in several of the southern counties. Farm Advisor Wahiberg returns with much enthusiasm for the growth of this work in Orange county after seeing the extensive and comprehensive scope and success of Farm Bureau activities in older counties. The delegates were greatly impressed with the trip through Orange county, possibly more so than any other county on the tour. The drainage systems inspected at Westminster and Smeltzer were of special interest to Sacramento and San Joaquin men who have large problems of this character at home. Useless Waste A step was made at the gun club territory showing the useless waste of artesian water at this time of the year as well as that used for floods. Brea and Oil Fields Success in good measure is crowning the drilling of three wells for the West Coast Oil Company at Olinda. No. 52 is drilling in the oil sand at 3020, and is looking fine. Some 300 feet of oil sand has been pierced. No. 59 is also drilling in the oil sand with 2500 feet of hole. No. 79 has 2783 feet of hole. GOOD Just In Time Queen Quali We're sorry we can't illustrate can see them displayed in them on. You'll be delight workmanship: Kid Oxfords —in black, brown and white, leather covered Louis heel, the new long vamp makes your foot look slender Fit the arch perfectly, a correct interpreta- Kid —The brown New A dist women clusive Kid Oxford —in black, brown and white, leather covered Louis heel, the new long vamp makes your foot look slender Fit the arch perfectly, a correct interpretation, the mode of the day. Black Kid ...$ 9.50 Brown Kid ...10.00 White Kid ...10.50 WHITE FABRIC SHOES, OXFORD BUY THEM EARLY, A BIG DEAL AINS FOR FIELD “VETS” D. April 11. Special—case entertained for the villers at her home in musical program, games were the order of the rooms were beautifully h the flags of our allied our own national banner. organizations were in profuuncheon was served by who was assisted by Mrs. Those present were Hays, Blanche BoisseCollins, Ruth Loesch-Mandotti of Richfield. More! AS LOW AS AND ON RIES Useless Waste A step was made at the gun-club territory showing the useless waste of artesian water at this time of the year as well as that used for flooding duck ponds in the winter. The members of this state-wide delegation of farmers are more convinced than ever that the Orange county bill for the conservation of underground water is a necessary protection of the interests of our agriculture. The demonstration of Capt. Adams' walnut grove at Tustin by Prof. R. E. Smith showing the method of applying a dust spray for the control of the codling moth and aphis proved instructive to the walnut men. View Is Revelation The view from Lemon Heights was a revelation and with C. E. Utt's spicy talk at this point made a lasting impression on the assembly. Fruit men were particularly interested in the method of packing, the grinding and precooling ably shown by the management of the Santiago Packing House at Orange. This is one of the finest houses of its character in the state. The climax was capped at the County Park, however, when the conference was greeted with the many tables spread with the choicest visuals, steaming meats and vegetables, fruit, nuts and marmalades. There was never a more appreciative crowd of farmers than were these hungry sons of the soil after their long journey through the bean, beet and pepper fields and the citrus groves of the county. The ladies of Tustin received many compliments upon the successful way in which the dinner was served. Talbert Explains Mr. Talbert, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, explained the relation of the county government to the agricultural industries and organizations of the county and expressed the desire of the board to cooperate to the fullest extent in promoting the activities of agricultural interests as are represented by the Farm Bureau. After a demonstration at S.W. Talbert Explains Mr. Talbert, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, explained the relation of the county government to the agricultural industries and organizations of the county and expressed the desire of the board to cooperate to the fullest extent in promoting the activities of agricultural interests as are represented by the Farm Bureau. After a demonstration at S. W. McCulloch's at Fullerton on bud selection, the delegation passed on thru the groves of Placentia and out of the county via Brea oil fields. Largest Traveling Conference This is the largest traveling conference of this character ever undertaken in this state. It will mean a stronger affiliation of farm bureau in the state, a better understanding and appreciation of the problems encountered by farmers in different parts of the state and has proven of immense educational value to the directors participating, who will report to their respective county organizations upon their return home. Directors James Smiley of West Orange and E. E. Campbell of Orange were delegated to the conference and will report to the fourteen centers in the county this month. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—One brown mare 6 years old. Phone Anaheim 118R11. Mrs. N. Allen 2 1-2 miles southeast of Anaheim. WANTED—Girl for stenographic and general office work. George Dunton, Ford Agency, Anaheim. Phone 263-J. FOR RENT—For 1 month, 4 room furnished house. Call 418 W Broadway, Phone 39R or 235. feet of hole with the sandy shale formation showing oil. A large number of the leading bankers of Orange county have just completed the organization of what is known as the Santa Ana Canyon Oil Company. This company is headed by Clarence Crookshank, R. Y. Williams and E. Simmons, all of San Ana. The new company has ten acres near the Union's Chapman well and all the property owned by the Santa Ana Irrigation Company, across the river from the Standard's Kramer 1 property, and also a considerable acreage in Santa Ana Canyon. Drilling will probably commence in the very near future on the property lying near the Chapman well. GOOD NEWS In Time For Easter Pumps and Oxford We can't illustrate these beautiful shoes, but you displayed in our window. Come in and try you'll be delighted with the style, fit and exquisite Kid Colonials —The new craze. In brown, black, white. New "Dainty" last. A distinctive style for women who seek exclusiveness. Military Heel Oxford —These snappy sport styles come in brown calf, brown-black and white kid, and white fabric. Oxford will Kid Colonials —The new craze. In brown, black, white. New "Dainty" last. A distinctive style for women who seek exclusiveness. Price $ 9.00 White Kid... 10.00 Military Heel Oxford —These snappy sport styles come in brown calf, brown-black and white kid, and white fabric. Oxford will be worn almost exclusively this Spring and Summer. Prices 5.00 to $8.50 RIC SHOES, OXFORDS AND PUMPS, ALL SHABES. EARLY, A BIG WHITE SEASON COMING. S. Q. R. Store SEE FABER FIRST --Get-- 100% Return from Your Tire Investment The carcass is 75 per cent of your Tire Investment—Why discard it merely because the Tread is Worn? By doing so you throw away the greater part of its value. Miller — UNIFORM — Tread WITH a Miller-Ad-On-A-Tread for less than one-third of the original cost your tire can be made as good as new. The Miller-Ad-On-A-Tread is made of tough, bouyant rubber. Built like a tire, it has several layers of fabric—breaker strips and side-walls. These side-walls completely cover the tire and clinch under the rim. The tread fits snugly—no creeping—no dragging. It is cemented. WITH a Miller-Ad-On-A-Tread for less than one-third of the original cost your fire can be made as good as new. The Miller-Ad-On-A-Tread is made of tough, bouyant rubber. Built like a tire, it has several layers of fabric—breaker strips and side-walls. These side-walls completely cover the tire and clinch under the rim. The tread fits snugly—no creeping—no dragging. It is cemented on and becomes an integral part of the tire. After applying you cannot tell the old tire from a new one. All rubber is ground from fabric insuring a tight tread under all conditions. It comes equipped with the famous Miller Geared-to-the-Road tread. THIS ASSURES YOU POSITIVE TRAC TION UNDER ALL CONDITIONS Our repair service is complete—our charges reasonable. Drive up or call up for anything you need in the way of Tires and Vulcanizing. —We Treat You Right. Faber, Vulcanizer 119 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim