oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-16

Special prices on posters, programs and tickets for entertainment events. Plain Dealer Printing Co. Anaheim. J. W. UTTER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, 150 South Los Angeles Street Hours: :: :: 2 to 4; 7 to 8 Phones: Pacific 838; Home 1712 Public Weighing ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Feed Wood Coal Seeds ROSIN SPRAY 220 West Center St. If you Want Your SHOES REPAIRED so they are as good as new, try the Little Fellow at 117 E. CENTER ST. CYPRESS VISITED BY $2,000 BARN AND TANK HOUSE BLAZE CYPRESS, April 16. Special—Our section was visited by the first fire in years early Saturday morning. The tank house and barn on the old Fay place, recently purchased by E. John, caught fire. The barn was a well finished building with grain bins, feed cutters, a small mill and machinery for the mixing of the different feeds for an up-to-date poultry ranch. The fire originated in the tank house. A defective incubator lamp either exploded or blazed high enough to fire the incubator which in turn fired the walls of the house; the barn was near enough to catch fire from the tank house. Neighbors rushed to the aid of the Johns but the fire had advanced too far to allow the saving of anything in the buildings. The loss is estimated at about $2,000. A letter received by Mrs. George Clothier from Mrs. O. N. Olson tells of the death of Rev. Olson of San Diego. Rev. Olson was pastor of the Buena Park Methodist church and the Cypress Methodist church three years ago. He had many friends in this and the Park section who will be greatly shocked to hear of his death. All polin in sympathy to the widow. Cypress has reached a great moment in her life. She is preparing to have her main street paved. There has been much conferring among the city dads. Mayor Feagan asked for a stenographer but the mayoress re- so they are as good as new, try the Little Fellow at 117 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM He has the latest Landis machines for sewing on soles, and can fix anything that looks like a shoe. MOVED The Anaheim Boot and Shoe Hospital has just moved from the building adjoining the Oyster Loaf to 117 E. Center St. Eastside Grocery & Meat Market Albert Meza, Groceries J. Gelsinger, Meats Olive and Center Sts., Hartman Blk. PHONE 422 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, Cypress has reached a great moment in her life. She is preparing to have her main street paved. There has been much conferring among the city dads. Mayor Feagan asked for a stenographer but the mayoress voiced the stenographer so the mayor is up against a hard job. Nick Carter, not of story fame, but a member of the Chicago Cubs, spent much of his off duty hours with his cousin, Geo. Miller. Mr. Carter came direct from Mr. Miller's old home in Georgia and there was much reminiscing on the part of Mr. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dickinson of Prescott, Arizona, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller Sunday. Mr. Dickinson did his bit in Uncle Sam's Navy. He was across the big pond and was much in the danger zone but never had the pleasure of seen a Hun sub at large. Lawrence Weber's famous motor bike has had a relapse. Just as it was getting over the flu and was running on two wheels nicely, it caught the rattles at Norwalk and rattled itself clean out of commission. Ralph LaRue has wearied of building ships and has gone back to finish his education in grafting at the Santa Ana high school. Mrs. Myrtle Kendall and two daughters of Los Angeles are the guests of Mrs. Kendall's sister, Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gillison were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bunyard Monday evening. After dinner the party motored to Anaheim and witnessed "Peck's Bad Girl." The occasion was in honor of the ninth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Gillison. Mr. and Mrs. Willie of Los Angeles visited the A. S. Feagan Friday and Saturday of last week. The Gillisons entertained Mr. Gillison's father and mother Saturday and Sunday with a fishing party to Huntington Beach. Ralph and Mervin LaRue were hosts to Herbert Hunt and Donald Grindley Saturday and Sunday. It seems Mervin slings bass while he sleeps. Donald reaches high tenor and Herbert likes to occupy the en- 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. FAVOR OLD OLIVE SCHOOL BLDG. SITE OLIVE, April 16.—Special—A meeting of the directors of the Olive Improvement Deague was held Friday evening at the home of the president, Dr. J. D. Thomas. The principal subject for discussion was the site for the new school house and the improvement and beautifying the same. Favor seems to rest on the present school site; as preferable for the new building and the intention is to spend $3000 in grading and other improvements. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Payan and little son, Virgil, Miss Eulalle Payan, Royer Payan and Miss Dora Lewis spent Sunday in Los Angeles, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen, who were formerly residents of Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cole from Thursday to Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cole accompanied VISITED TO BARN AND HOUSE BLAZE April 15. Special—visited by the first Holy Saturday morning. and barn on the oldently purchased by E. ore. The barn was a holding with grain bins, small mill and maiming of the differ- in up-to-date poultry originated in the defective incubator loded or blazed high the incubator which in calls of the house; the enough to catch fire house. Neighbors of the Johns but the need too far to allow anything in the build- is estimated at about lived by Mrs. George Mrs. O. N. Olson tells Rev. Olson of SanSION was pastor of the chadist church and the last church three years many friends in this section who will be to hear of his death. apathy to the widow. reached a great mo- She is preparing to street-paved. There conferring among theror Feagan asked for but the mayores ve- their guests home Sunday, returning in the evening. Miss Katherine Huff of Orange was guest of Mrs. E. B. McCoy Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Anna Hillk returned Saturday from a visit of several days with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. L. V. Lawson was guest of friends in Los Angeles Saturday and Sunday. Packing Houses Busy The Olive Heights Citrus Association opened Monday morning for the Valencia season. Miss Winifred Bastian, bookkeeper, has taken up her residence in Olive to be near her work. She is stopping with Mrs.. S. E. Merchant. The Olive Hillside Groves, Inc., have also opened for Valencia shipping, and with the California Vegetable Union and the T. H. Peppers Company shipping cabbage, Olive has a very businesslike look these days. The Santa Fe has given a new coat paint to all its buildings, in keep- ing with the other improvements, and when the new school house graces the hill, Olive may well be proud of herself. One new thing always calls for another to be in keeping. Let the good work go on. Orange County's largest music house. Schmidt Music Co., Anaheim. URGES COUNTY PAVE ROAD TO CEMETERY Mr. Gus Langenberger, who is interested in improvement to Anaheim cemetery as well as to give Anaheim a park, is going before county supervisors with a request that the county pave the driveway leading from East Center-st into the cemetery, a distance of about 500 feet. "I see the county is providing such an improvement for Santa Ana cemetery and see no reason why it should not be done here," says Mr. Langenberger. AUTOIST IS JAILLED Justice Cox has sentenced Earl Alling of San Pedro to ten days in jail. Sentence was passed after Alling had pleaded guilty to driving an automobile while intoxicated. He was arrested Sunday evening. CHURCH SERVICES Services will be held in the Salem Evangelical church, corner of West Center and Helena-sts, tonight and tomorrow night at 8 o'clock and Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The pastor, Rey. Doescher, will conduct the services. Jazz music and a slippery floor—Easter Dance at Olive, Saturday night. Portable Electric Sewing Machines There are no better machines manufactured than those we offer you, put out by the "Davis" and the "Western Electric" people. Both machines are fully guaranteed—have full set of attachments, require little room and you save several dollars over the other style of machine. Let us demonstrate one to you. Several Styles—Priced from $42.50 to $53.50. Reid & Farley Electric Co. 113 North Los Angeles St. Phone 402 Anaheim, California Easter—the Happi Bring Forth Your The New Styles are an express more beauty, more refinement, express the happiness of Eastertide. EASTER—the Happiness Bring Forth Your The New Styles are an express more beauty, more refinement, express the happiness of Eastertide. Easter-- Ready-to-Wear SILK DRESSES of Taffeta, Satin and Georgette, distinctive styles, in the wanted shades. EASTER SUITS, straight lines, narrow belts and vestees, youthful looking. EASTER WRAPS, Dolman Capes and Coats, new styles by almost every express. BLOUSES, mostly of Georgette, as dalnty and pretty as Easter lilies. SKIRTS, so pretty and nobby, important enough to have a story all their own. Easter Accessories SILK HOSIERY. In Wayne Knit, Luxiteser, all good, choose orite. Prices $1.00 t GLOVES—Centem egloves, Kayser Silk all the wanted shad Kid Gloves $2.75 Silk Gloves 85c NECKWEAR—Collatees to brighten y suit. BEAD CHAINS—T red and other wante fascinating addition tume. The S. Q. Honest Abe was Right.... LINCOLN SAID, "You can fool some of the people all the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time." So we please some people all of the time, and all the people some of the time. But WE can't please all the people all the time, though we reckon as how Business is right smart, I thank you. ROY LAPIN. Anaheim Dye Works The Home of Perfect Dry Cleaning 213 W. Center 1 Block West of P. O. Phone 167J Fordson Tractor The investment a man makes in a tractor is worth just as much as the service he can get out of it. To gain the maximum efficiency it is necessary to have the tractor working to its best advantage at all times. Plowing is the most important work that a tractor has to do because farmers are appreciating more than they ever have that their best crop insurance is the right kind of plowing. The investment a man makes in a tractor is worth just as much as the service he can get out of it. To gain the maximum efficiency it is necessary to have the tractor working to its best advantage at all times. Plowing is the most important work that a tractor has to do because farmers are appreciating more than they ever have that their best crop insurance is the right kind of plowing. The Oliver No. 7 tractor plow was designed particularly to work with the Fordson tractor. The designer constructed a plow that operates in a perfect line of draft with the tractor, giving the tractor the advantage of exerting every ounce of power in the right direction when maximum power is required to operate the plow. This construction also means a saving of fuel which is mighty important. Pulling straight ahead in all conditions not only relieves the tractor of side stresses, but also permits the plow to work to its best advantage without any undue stress caused by side draft. For further information see GEO. DUNTON Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. Telephone 263-J Anaheim Easter Accessories SILK HOSIERY in Phoenix, Wayne Knit, Luxite, and Kayser, all good, choose your favorite. Prices $1.00 to $3.00 GLOVES—Centemerl Kid gloves, Kayser Silk Gloves, in all the wanted shades— Kid Gloves $2.75 to $3 Silk Gloves 85c to $1.50 NECKWEAR—Collars and Vestees to brighten your Easter suit. BEAD CHAINS—The newest red and other wanted styles. A fascinating addition to the costume. Easter Shoes QUEEN QUALITY Oxfords and Pumps arrived just in time for Easter, we are happy to say. OXFORDS of white kid, brown kid, black kid, white reign cloth, in both high Louis heels and the new Cuban heels. Prices $7.00 to $10.50 PUMPS of white kid, brown and black kid, white canvas and Nubuck, some tongue pumps and colonials. Prices $5.00 to $9.50 OXFORDS and Pumps of Nubuck, kid and fabric in the lower grades at— $2.50 to $5.00 Q. R. Store