YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1919 April

oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-25

1919-04-25 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-25 page 4
Searchable text
PILOT WATER CO. TAKES OVER PLANT OF LANEY & LYON An important improvement affecting a number of ranchers four miles east of Anaheim is being made with Eastside Grocery & Meat Market Albert Meza, Groceries J. Golsinger, Meats Olive and Center Sts., Hartman Blk. PHONE 422 WE DELIVER GROCERY SPECIALS Golden Age— Noodles Macaroni Spaghetti Vermicelli 6c Borden's Alpine Sego Milk, large can, 2 for ... 25¢ Bob White Soap ... 5¢ Swift's Pride Washing powder, 10 oz. pkg ... 5¢ the incorporation of the Pilot Co. which has purchased the ing plant of Laney & Lyon. 1775 acres is affected, the adv to individual ranchers being t will now have water stock, which sale of land or negotiation loan is sometimes difficult. Practically all the 175 acres Valenclas, of which Laney & own 37 in three ranches. The directors of the new co are R. H. Skiles, chief deputy assessor, of Santa Ana, presides E. Lyon, Anaheim, secretary; Dr. M. A. Patton and Grace, Santa Ana; and W. N. man, Anaheim. The plant has a Bryon-Ja pump and Fairbanks-Morse motor with maximum capacity inches. HOSTESS TO CL Mrs. G. W. Closson was host the members of the Wednesday ternoon Five Hundred Club at home on North Los Angeles-st. low popples made attractive detions in the different rooms a large bowl of the same pretty f graced the center of the lun table. At cards prizes were awa to Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, first Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, second, present were Mesdames C. F. A. B. McCord, A. H. Heying, Dwyer, W. J. Cole, J. J. Schne Misses Sophia and Marie Rimpa Winifred Melrose. SENIOR RECITA The senior class of the high s will give a Victory Loan Recital Friday evening under the directi Miss Kathleen Bryan instructu Macaroni.....6C Spaghetti.....25¢ Vermicelli.....20¢ Borden's Alpine Sego Milk, large can, 2 for.....25¢ Bob White Soap.....5¢ Swift's Pride Washing powder, 10 oz. pkg.....5¢ LENOK SOAP.....5¢ Deviled Meat, can.....4¢ K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oz....20¢ Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. can.....21¢ Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs.....25¢ Post Toasties, 2 for.....25¢ Cream of Wheat, pkg 23¢ Pure Apple Cider Vinegar, gallon.....35¢ Our Special, bulk coffee, pound.....30¢ Arbuckle's Coffee, lb..30¢ Pink Beans, 12 pounds for...$1.00 Don't Forget We carry a full line of choice fresh and smoked meats. Our Motto "Quality, Service, Prices" Highest Prices Paid for Livestock. Be sure to get our quotations.:: Phone 422. 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, Hanibal, N.Y., says: "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets for the past three years for constipation, billions 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. Shoe White and Hydrogene May be alright for home use and may be alright for BUT IF YOU WANT TO SEE SOME REAL NICE PAINT step around and see us. We Also Clean Carpets and Curtain Anaheim Dye The Home of Perfect Dry Cleaning 1 Block West of Post Office The Orange County Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. YORBA LINDA BOYS HOME; SAW REAL FIGHTING IN FRANCE YORBA LINDA, April 25.—Special—There was great rejoicing in town Tuesday afternoon when Sergeant Chaundy Eichler and Arthur Bemus came home from France. They have been overseas and have experienced some of the hardest kind of fighting, participating in the last three decisive battles. Mr. Eichled laid in a shell hole in No Man's Land for the best part of a week and he says nothing ever looked so good to him as "Homb Sweet Home." Sergeant Frank Brashear also returned with the boys of the 364th but he spent his leave of absence in Los Angeles with Mrs. Brashear. The three boys are expected home for good from Camp Kearny on Sunday. A large number of Yorba Lindians went to Los Angeles Tuesday to welcome the boys home. Among them being Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Simona, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bouchner, Mrs. Geo. Harris, Mrs. F. Jones, Mr. Bemus and daughters, and Mr. Homer Bemus and wife. Roy Tanner who has been spending several days at Venice returned home on Monday evening. Mrs. Heineffy spent Monday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Chas. Selover and daughter Winifred spent the week-end visiting relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nixon have left for a short visit at Pomeroy, O. They were called there by the sudden death of Mr. Nixon's brother-in-law. The two younger children accompanied their parents to the eastern city. Mr. Yerrington was taken to Los Angeles last Saturday in a very critical condition and is now at the Angelus Hospital. He underwent a major operation immediately upon his return. CADMAN REPORTS SALE GOING BIG The annual Rexall One-Cent Sale and anniversary sale at Walter Cadman's Rexall Drug Store opened with a rush Thursday. Mr. Cadman announced today that he was enjoying double the business of the opening of his sale last year. Yesterday he sold goods by the case to buyers anxious to take advantage of the big bargains offered. The sale ends Saturday night. EXCEPTIONAL MAIN CROP PROSPECTS IN COUNTY THIS YEAR With exception of lima bean and sugar crops, there is an exceptionally good outlook for main crops in Orange-co. The Valencia orange and lemon crops are in good shape. Orange-co fruit is going to market free from frost damage and there is every reason to believe that tim factor alone is going to tend to give Orange county fruit favorable reception everywhere it goes. The present outlook for prices is pleasing to citrus men. With the fruit in good shape and price prospect good, new orchards coming into bearing, Orange-co may again make an exceptional citrus record. Valencia shipments have really just begun, and it is still too early to make a safe prediction as to what the prices will be. Navels are still in the market, and until they are cleaned out and the market clear for Valencias, it is hard to say how the Valencias will step out. The lemon market is holding up satisfactorily. Walnuts are leaving out and blossoming in good shape, so that far Mrs. Chas. Selover and daughter; Winifred, spent the week-end visiting relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nixon have left for a short visit at Pomeroy, O. They were called there by the sudden death of Mr. Nixon's brother-in-law. The two younger children accompanied their parents to the eastern city. Mr. Yerrington was taken to Los Angeles last Saturday in a very critical condition and is now at the Angelus Hospital. He underwent a major operation immediately upon his arrival there which disclosed conditions that would have terminated fatally if left undisturbed for another 12 hours. Mrs. Yerrington is in constant attendance at his bedside as his condition is still very serious. His many friends in Yorba Linda wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Helen Jones Allmotos, formerly of Yorba Linda has been visiting her friends in town this week. Mrs. Schulz has been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Holliday of Wilmington. Miss Hollie Allee who spent several days last week visiting relatives in town has returned to her home at Candil. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Gage of Los Angeles are spending several days on their ranch. Mrs. Della Miller who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selover returned home on Sunday. Mr. Selover burned out a bearing on his machine during his trip to Santa Monica and was forced to abandon the machine to the tender mercy of a Los Angeles garage. He went to Los Angeles Wednesday evening and drove it home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cohorn and Mr. and Mars. Harry Hoben attended the performance at the Fairlyand Thursday night. Howard Brown has purchased the old Ryan property on Parkway. Mr. Bushnell is building a home on his newly acquired ranch on Eureka ave. E. E. Knight left Thursday on an eastern trip. Mr. Bertram has been spending several days in Yorba Linda looking after his property interests. Mr. W. A. Nicholson has been on the sick list for the past few days. Mrs. Clark Richardson spent the week-end in Azusa with her mother. RONALD SERL BACK Corp. Ronald Serl of Long Beach, cousin of Mrs. Lewis Edwardson of Placentia, has just returned from service overseas. He was a member of the old Co. H. 160th Infantry. Planos, Schmidt Music Co., Anaheim. Fresh Fruit Scientific Culture pert packing and market absolutely essential to the RONALD SERL BACK Corp. Ronald Serl of Long Beach, cousin of Mrs. Lewis Edwardson of Placentia, has just returned from service overseas. He was a mémber of the old Co. H. 160th Infantry Planos, Schmidt Music Co., Anaheim. Hydrogen Peroxide may be alright for some so-called Hatters BUT — REAL NICE PANAMA HAT WORK, just Carpets and Curtains Dye Works Perfect Dry Cleaning Phone 167J Fresh Fruit SCIENTIFIC CULTURE pert packing and market absolutely essential to the w The successful grower does not c spraying, cultivation or irrigation exp when his orchard requires it, in order economize. Such "savings" do not prodividends any more than does cheap, frent marketing. Billy Emerson, the old time minstrel one of his old famous "stump" speeches, rated a street car management for reduthe fare from 10c to 5c, claiming that could only save five cents where he forresaved ten by walking to his work. By the same process of reasoning a p fruit association was enabled to pay dend," by charging the growers 27c per box for "packing" cull grapes sent for purposes. No one knows why this palar association did not charge 50c instead 27c in order to return to the grower therference in "dividends." However, 10c shohave covered the cost. Another association made a big profiof of the picking and hauling charges agits growers, and used such earnings in packing account to show a low box cost. packing oranges. Other orange assations treated claims and cull accounts earnings and show packing charges wafrom 50 to 65 cents per box, which meof accounting allows "walking" dividends he declared. Stewart Fruit Company's charge for nishing material and packing oranges w it owns packing plants is 45c per box. Stewart Fruit Expert Fruits Buy Victory Bonds Here Is Secret No. 2 of the Brunswick Equal in importance to reproduction is tone amplification. The Brunswick Method of Reproduction also includes a new idea in acoustics—The Brunswick Amplifier. Old-time ideas were at variance. Some makers still cling to metal construction. Others use a combination of wood and metal—a wooden horn and a metal casting as the "throat." But the Brunswick Amplifier is oval in shape and built entirely of wood, like a fine violin. It is molded of rare Hollywood. Sound waves require uniform amplification to reach their fulness. You will note that The Brunswick tone is richer and more natural. Strident, metallic notes are absent. Make comparison. Let your ear decide. Try to find an equal to Brunswick tone. YOUR NEXT PHONOGRAPH WILL BE violin. It is molded of rare hollywood. Sound waves require uniform amplification to reach their fulness. You will note that The Brunswick tone is richer and more natural. Strident, metallic notes are absent. Make comparison. Let your ear decide. Try to find an equal to Brunswick tone. YOUR NEXT PHONOGRAPH WILL BE The Brunswick "Everything Musical, Nothing But Music" Schmidt Music Co. 136 W. Center St. Phone 202 Fresh Fruit Dividends MISC CULTURE in the growing of fresh fruits and expacking and marketing should go hand in hand. They are only essential to the production of real dividends for the grower. Such packing facilities relieve growers of investting in packing house plants. Stewart Fruit Company's selling charges are reasonable and specific. They are based on 5 per cent of the actual selling prices plus aution and eastern expenses, which average an additional 2 per cent. Under this selling system our earnings depend upon the price we secure for growers' fruit. We mention this in contrast to the selling agencies that base their charges on a per package rate, which, however, does not include auction or district expense. Stewart Fruit Company owns and operates its packing houses in California, expanded in packing fresh, deciduous and citrus fruits and grapes. These facilities are furnished the grower at the lowest rates consistent with best workmanship, all labor and materials being advanced by Stewart Fruit Company and deducted from the proceeds of the fruit. Stewart Fruit Company's grower patrons receive a full and complete accounting showing costs, where fruit is sold, and how, and the exact prices realized from every shinment. An ever-increasing business is evidence of the satisfaction that fresh fruit growers enjoy with Stewart Fruit Company. Hundreds of friendly expressions from our patrons spur us to greater efforts both in packing and marketing. "Signal Selling Service" is in a class by itself. It pays real dividends in the form of highest net returns to the growers it serves. Stewart Fruit Company Expert Fruit Packers and Distributors GENERAL OFFICES Los Angeles—Central Building San Francisco—Wells Fargo Express Building Number Seven of a Series Buy Victory Bonds