oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-18

At Weber's—Anaheim Victor Records We have a special selection of Victor Records appropriate for Easter. Drop in and hear them tomorrow. Easter Novelties A limited selection is yet on display at Weber's. Easter Cards, Fairies, Ducks, Flying ducks Bunnies, Chickens, Etc. SEE THESE TOMORROW—LAST CALL —EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN ANA AGED RESIDENT OF BREA PASSES AWAY BREA, April 20.—Special—Last Sunday at the noon hour Leander D. Tedwilliger, father of Mrs. Boyd R. Smith and Mrs. George Dougal, of this city, answered the inevitable call and passed this life into the other. The venerable gentleman was past 81 years of age. He has been in ill health for several months, but was only confined to his bed about two week prior to his death. The deceased is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Fannie Dougal, Mrs. Jessie Smith of Breau; Mrs. Hattie Smith, Taft, California; Mrs. Etta McBurney, Humboldt, Iowa; and five sons, George R. Curlew, Iowa; and Grant H., William W., Ernest L. and Elsie L. Terwilliger, all of Humboldt, Iowa. The funeral services were held Tuesday morning from the McAuley undertaking parlors, Fullerton, Rev. Jesse Mitchell officiating, after which the remains were sent to Humboldt, Iowa, where they were interned beside the body of his wife, who died July 6, 1906. The body eastward was accompanied by Mrs. Boyd Smith and Mrs. George Dougal. There will be an Easter program at both the Christian and Congregational churches next Sunday morning, beginning at 10:30 o'clock, and, in charge of the Sunday schools of both denominations. The programs will consist of music, recitations and appropriate exercises by the pupils of the various classes. George Bird is building four well rigs for the Santa Fe company and also one for A. S. Brodford. Miss Grace Casner, of the Tustin school, spent Sunday with her brother, W. D. Casner and family. Paul Blakeman was one of the contestants in the Capistrano motorcycle hill climb Sunday. Miss Frances Swoop spent the week at Long Beach, the guest of Mrs. A. S. Salveson. Mrs. E: F. Reynolds of Pomona, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. er's. Easter Cards, Fairies, Ducks, Flying ducks Bunnies, Chickens, Etc. SEE THESE TOMORROW—LAST CALL —EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN ANAHEI FOR THE VICTROLA. WEBER'S Book & Music Store ANAHEIM G. O. PAYNE & CO. 131 E. CENTER Successor to Fred Marsh We offer for your consideration strictly Quality Merchandise at reasonable prices. One Week Coffee Specials Hills 1 lb. Red Can ... 43c Hills 2 1-2 lb. can ... $1.05 Schillings Coffee—1 lb. can ... 43c NO SL We picked the Shoe of which cannot b MEN'S SELZ $6.50 Mahogany Co. very neat English Dress shoe—G year Wek—Solid through-out. Now on Sale Men's $5.00 Gun Metal Blucher, constructed to wear Very dressy We guarantee this a $5.00 shoe for— Can ... 43c Hills 2 1-2 lb. can ... $1.05 Schillings Coffee— 1 lb. can ... 43c Iris Coffee, 1 lb. can ... 42c Iris Coffee, 3 lb. can ... $1.20 Royal Baking Powder, 40c size ... 35¢ Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. ... 20¢ Schilling Baking Powder, 1 lb. ... 42¢ Velvet Flour, 49 lb. sack ... $3.35 —We guarantee every sack. High Patent flour ... $3.05 Jello— all flavors, pkg ... 10¢ Campbell's Soups per can ... 11¢ Crisco, 6 lb. ... $1.75 Crisco, 3 lbs. ... 92¢ DENT OF BASSES AWAY 20.—Special—Last mon hour Leander D. mer of Mrs. Boyd R. George Dougal, of and the inevitable call life into the other. gentleman was past 81 he has been in ill real months, but was his bed about two decease four daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Jessie Smith of Joe Smith, Taft, Calia McBurney, Humrific sons, George R. R. Grant, H., William and Elsie L. Terwilligoldt, Iowa. The funhold Tuesday morcal Auley undertaking Rev. Jesse Mitchffer which the reto Humboldt, Iowa, intermed beside the who died July 6, eastward was accords. Boyd Smith and legal. Easter program at and CongregationSunday morning, believe o'clock, and, in Sunday schools of both The programs will recitations and appears by the pupils of building four well ta Fe company and Brodford. Samner, of the Tustin day with her brooer and family. was one of the concapistrano motorcyday. woop spent the week the guest of Mrs. A. Reynolds of Pomona, her sister, Mrs. W. years in Taft, have returned to Brea to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Connally have moved from Taft to Brea and occupy the Chester C. Hasmer house on So. Madrone-ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Young of Taft, have moved to Brea, and are living in the Rolly W. Choate property on So. Orange-ave. It is reported that A. S. Bradford has refused $250,000 for his 50-acre tract near Richfield. He is preparing to drill on it now. The Brea Boller Works this week completed a big boiler for the Union Oil Co. to be used on the Amalgamated lease. The local school board is arranging to have a number of Silver Acacia trees set on the southeast corner of the school grounds. P. A. Stanley, of the Amalgamated lease, has rented the house of C. E. Miller on South Madrone avenue and will make Brea his future home. J. J. Long is sporting a new Chevrolet touring car. BREA REFINERY NOTES Victoria Chappell this week bought a fine Wintrale from Wake's at Annieheim. Clarence Myrtle, one of the best stillmen of the refinery, expects to go north. Under the efficient management of John Knudson the refinery is now in the pink of condition. J. C. Burnett, superintendent of the U. O. Co.'s pipe lines, is greeting a residence on the boulevard by Stewart Station. Mrs. R. M. Robertson came over from the Murphy lease Wednesday to see her boy. Clifford Ford, Albert Peterson and N. Reynolds ventured out on the briny deep Sunday and treated the fishes. Oscar Lark has ceased to operate the boarding house and consequently several of the boys are minus a place to feed. The refinery is operating up to the full capacity now and making a record on crude this month. Dick Loney stepped out Tuesday, taking in a ball game at Los Angeles. FULLERTON BUSY BUILDING HOUSES The Fullerton Improvement Co. has purchased the southeast corner of Pomona and Whittier-ave, Fullerton, 150 feet on Pomona, running east 142 feet to an alley. The company will at once have plans made for an apartment house and a bungalow court and will begin work as soon as the tenants can vacate and the three small houses on the property can be removed. The Standard Oil Co. has brought 150 men from Taft, Kern county to work in the Kraemer district of the local field. V. A. Porter, of 114 East Commonwealth avenue, reports the following real estate transactions as finally completed: Abe Pritchard, to H. W Daniel, 10 acres of walnuts on North Raymond avenue; Agnes Hutchinson of Los Angeles to Mr. Shields of Santa Ana, 10 acres of oranges just south of Placentia; Rufus Porter to Elizabeth Porter, seven acres of Valendias on West Orangethorpe; J. A. Greenough to B. F. Porter, 15 acres of oranges and five of walnuts on W. Orangethorpe. Mr. Porter says the combined considerations total $93,000. J. C. Rogers of Long Beach, has sold lot 16, on East Brookdale-ave., Rogers' subdivision, to W. D. Glen of Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—A Samson tractor, 8 to 10 horse pull in good condition. Also one pair of heavy work mules for sale or exchange for a good horse weighing 1400 lbs. S. Tucker, 3 miles east of Anaheim. WANTED—A good cutting box for poultry greens. State price: J. L. Cornwall, R. No. 1, box 208, Anaheim. If you have gear, bring the noise. building four well ta Fe company and Brodford. smer, of the Tustin day with her broer and family. was one of the conCapistrano motorcydday. woap spent the week the guest of Mrs. A. ynolds of Pomona, her sister, Mrs. W. sunday. has moved from Mcemployed by the by on the Murphy woap and daughter, into Los Angeles he returned sliders g, who recently sold Graham & Loftus new Maxwell. org ornamental trees by applying to the Department, Santa ompson and chilly with her mother, or their old home in V. W. Russell and a fishing trip to Filiern. says the fishing thing. D. B. Dixon; former canyon, after three Mrs. R. M. Robertson came over from the Murphy lease Wednesday to see her boy. Clifford Ford, Albert Peterson and N. Reynolds ventured out on the briny deep Sunday and treated the fishes. Oscar Lark has ceased to operate the boarding house and consequently several of the boys are minus a place to feed. The refinery is operating up to the full capacity now and making a record on crude this month. Dick Loney stepped out Tuesday, taking in a ball game at Los Angeles. George Dayton was seen on the White Bus line bound for the city. He was all dolled up and nursing a pleasant smile. Sam Priddis and wife, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill of Brea, motored to Pasadena Sunday. Planos, Schmidt Music Co., Anaheim. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—A Samson tractor, 8 to 10 horse pull in good condition. Also one pair of heavy work mules for sale or exchange for a good horse weighing 1400 lbs. S. Tuck-er, 3 miles east of Anaheim. WANTED—A good cutting box for poultry greens. State price. J. L. Cornwall, R. No. 1, box 208, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Plano and furniture. Wm. Leslie, 240 S. Claudina-st. FOR SALE—Mare, fine condition at very reasonable price. E. E. Teeple, North Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Phone 263-J. 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, bloominess 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 on receipt of price. Chamberlain Medicine Co. DO SLACKING UP ON THE ked the Shoe Department, and placed before you a wealth of Genuine which cannot be duplicated, wholesale, today and after this week many BUY SHOES HERE SATURDAY —Thousands of dollars' worth of Men's Women's and Children's Shoes—Selz make, Hamilton Brown, Etc, all reliable makers be converted into ready cash. Absolutely without parallel greatest shoe sale this town has ever known on high-grade wear. NOT CHEAP SHOES AT CHEAP PRICES, BUT HIGH-GRADE SHOES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Remember the Entire Stock Remember the Entire Stock On Sale Thru Month of APRIL Buy your Dry Goods, Notions, Men’s Furnishings’ Ladies’ Furnishings, Children’s Furnishings for no matter what it is we’ve cut the price. SEBASTIAN BROS. 139 West Center St. Anaheim Pomona and Truslow-ayes, Mr. Griffen will soon build a home on the property. Lee potter has sold lot 8, Hillcrest to Waldo O'Kelley, who will build at an early date. Let the New York Life Insurance Co. protect your loved ones. See J. Lloyd Moore, 104 E. Center. Orange County's largest music house. Schmalt Music Co., Anaheim. A Good Place To Eat Music Every Saturday Night The Exchange Grill A. Kluewer, Prop. 132 West Center St. Does Your Car Knock? If you have any kind of strange noise in your timing gear, bring your car to us—we guarantee to remove the noise. After we have worked on your car take it Does Your Car Knock? If you have any kind of strange noise in your timing-gear, bring your car to us—we guarantee to remove the noise. After we have worked on your car take it out and use it—if it is not satisfactory, there will be no charge. If your Buick is not working right see Stanley. All Our Repair Work Fully Guaranteed FREE AIR AND WATER — OILS AND GAS Free Service Car Day or Night STANLEY'S Buick Repair Station HARRY W. STANLEY, Prop. 117 North Lemon St. Phone 256 ON THIS SALE Health of Genuine Bargains in our Shoes. Many this week many of them must be withdrawn SATURDAY LADIES' $8.00 Very stylish model White Kid Boot—0 inch high cut last Blumenthal's white washable kid, ivory welted. This week only $6. Entire One lot of $3.00 school shoes for boys. In elks calf, gun metal. Good buys at the regular price. Offered on sale at— One big collection of Men's $4.00 and $5.00 shoes, in gun metal button and lace, blk. and brown, English and bluchers On sale— on high-grade footRICES, BUT HIGHIBLE PRICES. Entire One lot of $3.00 school shoes for boys. In elks calf, gun metal. Good buys at the regular price. Offered on sale at— $1.95 One big collection of Men's $4.00 and $5.00 shoes, in gun metal button and lace, blk. and brown, English and bluchers On sale— $3.25 Value is the True Test of Cheapness One big collection of ladies' pumps, slippers and oxford. Odd lots, worth $3 to 4. They are to be closed out at $1.69 Ladies' fine $5. Patent Chrome Pumps, high heel with flexible turn sole. Very stylilish— $3.19 One big collection of $3.00 and $3.50 shoes. High and low heels. Odd lots. Being Closed out at $1.95 1 lot of men's work shoes. Collection of $4.00 shoes $2.95 at... I lot of men's work shoes, collection of $3.00 to $3.50 values $2.47