oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-14

OLINDA METHODIST CHURCH WILL HAVE SUPPER TUES. NIGHT OLINDA, April 14.—Special—The M. E. church of Olinda will serve a six o'clock supper at the Santa Fe boarding house Tuesday evening April 15. All members of the church and their families are cordially invited to attend this church family social. Mr. Cantril of Denver, brother of Mrs. Elliott of the West Coast lease is spending the week here. Mr. D. S. Peck and Mr. Elliott were visitors in Los Angeles Monday, to attend the funeral of Dr. McGrady. The reception of the returned soldiers and sailors of Olinda last Friday at the Olinda M. E. church was what we call a grand success. The church was well filled and the program was good. The eats were fine and we are glad to welcome the boys home. Miss Grace Jackson spent Sunday at the home of her father in Los Angeles. Mr. Allen Guinn of Los Angeles has accepted a position with the C. O. P. Co. Mr. Frank Johnston and J. D. Hankin spent Sunday with their wives in Los Angeles. Mrs. W. T. Logan and Miss Louisa Hilburn were shopping in Los Angeles Saturday. The lecture by Mrs. Mae Chisholm Brown at the Olinda M. E. church Sunday evening was well attended. After spending several years in China she is able to tell many interesting things about it. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miranda of the Santa Fe lease spent Saturday evening with Mr. Miranda's brother at Bres. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Emory and mother and Mrs. Scribner spent Sunday with Mr. Emory's sister, Mrs. Borgan of Glendora. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Scott and chil- Robinson and Freida Williams of the Columbia lease and Mr. and Mrs Longstreet of the Olinda lease. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bowe and Mrs. Johnston of Los Angeles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowe of the Santa Fe lease. Miss Lena Talbert of the Los Angeles Normal and Miss Bernice Trusdale of Los Angeles spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kent of the West Coast lease. Miss Lena Talbert will spend her Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Kent. Mr. E. Rabbitt who is working for the Columbia spent Sunday at his home in Puente. Miss Mona Miranda of the Santa Fe lease spent the week-end with her cousin, Bennie Miranda at Bres. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner of the Santa Fe lease attended the show in Anaheim Sunday night. Mr. Roy Sonlez professor of the manual training school at Santa Barbara is visiting his brother, Mr. J. B. Soules of the West Coast lease. Mrs. D. M. Ross of the Columbia lease, who has been sick for several days is able to be up again. Mr. J. R. Scott of the Orange lease motored to Escondido Sunday. Mrs. Scott, who has been visiting her sister there for a week returned with him. Mr. End Green of the Orange lease spent Sunday with his mother and sister at La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Bowle and Mrs. Mosley spent three days last week at San Diego. A very fine time is reported. LIGHT CHICKEN COOPS Professor James E. Rice of the Department of Poultry Husbandry Cornell university, Ithaca, New York, In a statement issued a few days ago at the meeting of the New York State Poultry association New York City, declared that tests carried on at Cornell during a period of forty-eight weeks, with more than 200 hens and pullets have proven beyond the shadow of doubt that lights in chicken help put them coffin of Autumn street of the Olinda lease. That is no summed up in navy in riddling man submarine for the unseen american people dogs of the unstinting British war making pass so difficult a losses to the To close these States until a special type British Army extended to the coast of 250 miles, was 900 feet. The manufacture short space undertaking operation of 14 sub-contractor mines planted bage Patch," American ma- To this may to any other navy in war, lost trying targe That paying prop ed by figures caused by the successful neighborhood compare the operation—in $48,000,000 submarine war operation has The lecture by Mrs. Mae Chisholm Brown at the Olinda M. E. church Sunday evening was well attended. After spending several years in China she is able to tell many interesting things about it. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miranda of the Santa Fe lease spent Saturday evening with Mr. Miranda's brother at Bres. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Emory and mother and Mrs. Scribner spent Sunday with Mr. Emory's sister, Mrs. Borgan of Glendora. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Scott and children of the Columbia lease motored to their ranch at Corona Sunday. Mr. Nicholas Williams who is working at Cypress spent the weekend at his home on the Columbia lease. Mr. Campbell, an old-time friend on the Columbia lease spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark and children of the Columbia lease spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark's folks at Garden Grove, to celebrate Mr. Case's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dug Rose and children of the Columbia lease and her aunt and uncle spent Sunday at Long Beach. Those who attended the races at San Juan Capistrano Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miranda and children, Mr. and Mrs. Griminger and children, Mr. Bert Wick all of the Santa Fe lease, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Eastside Grocery & Meat Market Albert Meza, Groceries J. Gelsinger, Meats Olive and Center St., Hartman Blk. PHONE 122 Free Delivery on All Orders Full line of staple and fancy groceries. Priced right. WE DELIVER A few of our Meat Prices: Boil Beef pound ... 20¢ Pot Roast, choice cuts, penny 20¢ and 22¢ LIGHT CHICKEN COOPS Professor James E. Rice of the Department of Poultry Husbandry Cornell university, Ithaca, New York, in a statement issued a few days ago at the meeting of the New York State Poultry association New York City, declared that tests carried on at Cornell during a period of forty-eight weeks, with more than 200 hens and pullets have proven beyond the shadow of doubt that lights in chicken coops have a direct effect on the production of eggs. The coops were kept lighted until 9 o'clock every night throughout the test, and the egg totals showed that 100 hens and pullets in the lighted chicken house produced 135 3-10 more eggs than those of the unlighted coops. The reason for the increased production of eggs in lighted coops was given by Professor Rice as being that the hens had more time in which to eat. There was no long wait between supper and breakfast. Professor Rice said that the same amount of feed was required by the busy layers as by the other hens, but the hens that had the artificial long day ate their food more slowly. At wholesale prices, the increased number of eggs in the lighted coop during the period of the experiment amounted to $71.88. The average increase in the production of eggs for hens in lighted coops was placed at "one dozen or more" per year by Professor Rice. Under this system, the poultry man, it is said, has absolute control over the egg production, since the laying pullets stopped laying when the lights were turned off for a period and began again when the lights went on. Professor Rice explained that one reason for the increased profit on the eggs was because the hens continued laying through the late autumn and early winter when the price of eggs is highest. FINISH THE JOB "Every Liberty Bond bought during the war helped plant the mine barrage, which effectively swept the German submarines from the seas." And every Victory Loan Bond purchased during this campaign will Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson motorcycle, three-speed fully equipped, tandem and rack. Inquire Anaheim fire truck driver. WANTED—Driver and solicitor; also experienced machine presser. Apply at once Anaheim Dye Works. Phone 167J. WANTED—2 row second-hand bean cultivator. Phone 73J5, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Mower and rake, small Full line of staple and fancy groceries. Priced right. WE DELIVER A few of our Meat Prices: Boil Beef pound ... 20¢ Pot Roast, choice cuts, per pound ... 20¢ and 22¢ Shoulder Veal pound ... 25¢ Pork Liver pound ... 10¢ Corn Beef, our special, pound... 25¢ 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. Highest Prices Paid for Livestock. Be sure to get our quotations. Phone 422. FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson motorcycle, three-speed fully equipped, tandem and rack. Inquire Anaheim fire truck driver. WANTED—Driver and solicitor; also experienced machine presser. Apply at once Anaheim Dye Works. Phone 167J. WANTED—2 row second-hand bean cultivator. Phone 73J5. Anaheim. FOR SALE—Mower and rake, small team of mules and harness. R. Ramm, 3 miles west on Broadway. USED CAR BARGAINS Chevrolet Touring, $425.00. Ford Touring, $295.00. Ford Touring, $235.00. Overland Touring, $145.00. Easy terms on any of these cars. TAGGART MOTOR CO. 308 North Los Angeles St., Phone 413 Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—Methodist church property on South Philadelphia St., including the parsonage and church building and all improvements. Lot 100x155. This is one of the finest locations in the city for a Bunga-low Court. Price only $6300.00. FOR SALE—5 acres Valencias only three miles from town. Estimated crop now on the trees, $2500.00. Price including fruit, $12,500.00. FOR SALE—Here is a snap on a business property. 100 feet on Center. $4500.00. Good terms. FOR SALE—10 acres close to town. Fine new bungalow and double garage. This is a real buy at $2,-700 per acre. FOR SALE—10 acres one year old Valencias on Garden Grove road. Will take house and lot in town as part pay. Price $1000 per acre. W. J. ELLIOTT REALTY CO. 105 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 434 Anaheim, Cal. WANTED TO BUY—Small, modern bungalow, must be in good location and in good condition. Box 12, Plain Dealer. The Orange County Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. help put the finishing spike in the coffin of Autocracy." That is how a high naval official summed up the work of the American navy in ridding the North Sea of German submarines. Had it not been for the unselfish support of the American people in back of the Bulldogs of the North Sea, he said, by the unstinting purchase of Liberty Bonds thereby furnishing the funds to carry on a relentless campaign against the German "subs", the war might have been raging today. As the number of vessels required to reduce the number of submarines was so great that destruction of them would be impossible, the Navy Department realized that the only method was to destroy or bottle up the hornets in their nests. To the British was assigned the task of making passage of the Dover Straits so difficult as to involve prohibitive losses to the Germans in submarines. To close the northern exit the United States undertook to lay mines of a special type in collaboration with the British Admiralty. The line chosen extended from the Orkney Islands to the coast of Norway, a distance of 250 miles, where the depth of water was 900 feet. The manufacture of these mines in a short space of time was a great undertaking and involved the co-operation of 140 contractors, and 500 sub-contractors. There were 17,100 mines planted in the "North Sea Cabbage Patch," of which 56,570 were American manufacture. To this mine barrage, more than to any other offensive operation of the navy is accredited the ending of the war. Many submarines were lost trying to get through the barrage. That the mine barrage was a "spying proposition" is demonstrated by figures. The average damage caused by the German submarine on a successful trip is easily in the neighborhood of $50,000,000. To compare the total cost of the mine operation—in the neighborhood of $48,000,000—with the loss of one submarine would indicate that the operation had paid for itself. PLAN FLOWER S The Woman's Club of Orlando making plans for its annual Show April 23, 24 and 26. A past the Intermediate schooling will be used. The various committees are Easy Payments WE HANDLE ONLY THE VElectric Washing There is true economy in the ownership of every family should own one for economy. The housework of any housewife can be made of an electric washing machine. An electric washing machine is easy to run payments, and we have several models for your machines. Drop in and see us—Let us show you the advanced REID & FARLEY EL To this mine barrage, more than to any other offensive operation of the navy is accredited the ending of the war. Many submarines were lost trying to get through the barrage. That the mine barrage was a "paying proposition" is demonstrated by figures. The average damage caused by the German submarine on a successful trip is easily in the neighborhood of $60,000,000. To compare the total cost of the mine operation—in the neighborhood of $48,000,000—with the loss of one submarine would indicate that the operation had paid for itself. But the mine barrage would not have been a paying proposition had not the American people cheerfully bought Liberty Bonds. Although ac- There is true economy in the ownership of every family should own one for economy. The housework of any housewife can be made of an electric washing machine. An electric washing machine is easy to run payments, and we have several models for machines. Drop in and see us—Let us show you the advance REID & FARLEY ELL 113 North Los Angeles Phone 402 The Last Few Shopping Eas FIND US Buy Early In the Week All garments requiring alterations will be delivered in time for Easter wear. But we must suggest that early selections are advisable. New Easter Sun Dresses, Bl Never in the history of this store have stocks b brought new garments to our Ready-to-Wear se complete from the standpoint of styles as well as n The New White Dresses for Girls Made of fine sheer material, prettily trimmed with rows of fine laces. They are just as carefully designed and made as the highest priced DOLMAN COATS New Models $25 to $55 The New White Dresses for Girls Made of fine sheer material, prettily trimmed with rows of fine laces. They are just as carefully designed and made as the highest priced dresses in our stocks. Prices range up to $9.00 sizes up to 14 years. Have Your Easter Dress Fitted over a "Gossard" Corset We have the right models for every figure. Also complete stocks of Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets. Prices $2.50 to $9.50 EASTER GLOVES Selections can easily be made from our complete stocks. The color range is complete. EASTER NECKWEAR Novel Vestees and collars made of organdies and silks in an almost endless variety. See them. DOLMAN COATS New Models $25 to $55 Many new garments have just been received. Colors are tan, henna, rose, copen and rookie. Some full lined, others half lined. Materials are velous, serges and Silvertones. GORDON "TRUE SHAPE" AND "PHOENIX." Silk Hosiery All the most desired colors in silk as well as Lisle Hosiery are to be found in our stock. Silk Hose .....79¢ to $2.25 Lisle Hose.....45¢ to 75¢ FALKENST ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA N FLOWER SHOW Woman's Club of Orange is planning for its annual Flower April 23, 24 and 26. As in the Intermediate school build- it be used. various committees are working harder this year than ever to make this show even better than last year. If it is probable that one of the big film companies will send a cameraman to make a moving picture of the parade and the other events. Plano players, Schmidt Music Co. Matic World-Famous for Quality Easy Payments THE ONLY THE VERY BEST Washing Machines The ownership of an electric washing machine. One for economy and convenience. Housewife can be materially lightened by the installing machine. Line is easy to run. We sell them on easy time several models for you to select from—all standard now you the advantages of washing in an electric. RLEY ELECTRIC CO. Washing Machines the ownership of an electric washing machine. one for economy and convenience. housewife can be materially lightened by the instaling machine. ine is easy to run. We sell them on easy time several models for you to select from—all standard now you the advantages of washing in an electric. RLEY ELECTRIC CO. North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Shopping Days Before aster US READY Water Suits, Coats, ses, Blouses There have stocks been so complete. Every day Ready-to-Wear section, keeping selections comtyles as well as materials and colors. OATS els $55 New Georgette Blouses New Georgette Blouses Scores of them are here, ready for your choosing. The styles are different from any we have previously shown. Priced from $6 to $9.50 Separate Skirts Are In High Favor For Summer The beauty of the new blouses and the wearing of capes has had a reflected effect on the popularity of the separate skirt. Here are many of the fashionable favorites varying in style from the plaid and striped sport skirts to the most dressy models. $5.50 to $26.50 ENSTEIN'S EIM, CALIFORNIA