oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-30

ANAHEIM LAUNDRY ALLEGES ADKINS IS VIOLATING ORDER Aleging that J. L. Adkins, now employed by the Model Laundry of Santa Ana, and former driver for the Anaheim Laundry, has been violating the terms of an injunction granted April 18, Theodore Brothers, proprietors of the Anaheim Laundry, have applied for a citation against Adkins for contempt of court. In compliance with the application, an order was issued directing Adkins to appear in court to show whether or not he had violated the injunction. Acompanying the application was the affidavit of Nicholas Theodore, who has been keeping watch of Adkins' actions, and who claimed that Adkins persistently and continuously had been soliciting laundry trade from the Anaheims firms' customers in violation of the injunction. He alleges Adkins has been soliciting directly, by telephone, and through advertisements in the Anaheim Daily Herald, and had collected numerous bundles which he knew came to him as the result of such solicitation, which Theodore claims was in violation of the injunction. Theodore's affidavit names several Anaheim people, former customers of the Anaheim Laundry, whom he alleges Adkins has been soliciting and accepting laundry trade from. The list includes Mrs. V. Koehler, Mrs. Klousing, Mrs. F. Lourch, W. B. Allen, Mrs. Dutton, Rev. Schmelzer and Mrs. Williams. BRINGS THE RESULTS F. A. Fehlman of Route 5 inserted an ad in Monday's Plain Dealer issue stating he had an automobile for sale. He phoned this morning to kill the ad as he had disposed of the car. He says: "Your paper sure brings the results." were played and an enjoyable spent by the young folks. Later the afternoon delicious refreshment were served, a beautiful birthday cake with fourteen twinkling candles occupying the center of the table. Later this was cut and served to guests. Among those present were Rena Kelsey, Emma Hunton, Mimi Spangler, Florence Smith, Anna Andersen, Leona Hilton, Bethel Elder Mary Abbott, Gladys Koch, Amy Huss, Nina Tobin, Irene Coates Miss Olin, Miss Sparkes Miss Butler Mrs. Huss and Mr. and Mrs. Mitte. GRAY HAIRS, LINED FACES, BRING HOME WAR REALIZATION Returning to their homes here last few days, the veterans of the famous fighting regiments, 363rd and 364th, have brought Anaheim people really their realization of what an infiltration was on the western front. They fellows, in many cases care-free when called into service, come without exception stern men, in their faces and gray hairs. This is a far seeing expression in their eyes. They smile with difficulty tho they never were so glad to anywhere as back home here. Both of these regiments sued most severely, the 363rd for force, suffering 70 per cent of wounded, the 364th perhaps heavily. These veterans say they went thru hell itself, machine gun high explosives and bombs, saw mangled corpses of comrades who they will never forget, slept in eternal mud and rain without clothing on cold canned tomatoes hardtack for weeks and then subbed on turnips dug up on the mound for seven days straight, until Fred W. Vermeulin expressed it is a wonder one of us lived to be back," and as Attorney "Blll!" W stated it: "It makes me sick to t BRINGS THE RESULTS F. A. Fehlman of Route 5 inserted an ad in Monday's Plain Dealer issue stating he had an automobile for sale. He phoned this morning to kill the ad as he had disposed of the car. He says: "Your paper sure brings the results." ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Miss Mabel Mitchell of East Adele street was hostess to a very enjoyable affair yesterday afternoon at four o'clock when she entertained a number of friends with a party, the affair being in celebration of her 14th birthday anniversary. Games —Planos and phonographs sold on time payments. Schmidt Music Co. Quick Sales Small Profits Sam Hill Grocery and Meat Market 7—STORES—7 Santa Ana—Tustin—Orange—Anaheim—Garden Grove Where prices are lowest for safe Quality. Krinkle Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25¢ Sunripe Rolled Oats, large pkg. 36¢ Cream of Wheat, pkg. 23£ Post Toasties, pkg. 12¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, pkg. 12¢ White or Yellow Corn Meal, 10 lb. sack 55¢ Fisher’s Blend Flour, 49 lb. sack $3.00 Pastry Flour, 10 lb. sk 70¢ Pumpkin, No. 2½ can, 3 for 25¢ Tomato Purree, No. 2½ can, 3 for 25¢ Puree Tomatoes, 2 cans 25¢ Scott County Hominy, No 2½ cans, 2 for 25¢ Manco Brand Hominy, No. 2 can 10¢ Del Monte Kraut No. Webb, who by the way, will sum his practice of law at once the Fisher-bldg, shows very peril marks of the strain he was der. He has a large patch of over his temples. "We've all got 'em." They all speak reticently of their experiences. Among the other northern Oregon men who have returned within last few days are: 64th Reg.-Frank Ranker, Just Wilkie, C. Schroft, J.Danken Collings, Chas. Lindley, J.San and T.Creepin, all of Anabeim; Wischnack, Olive; Chauncey Eile Arthur Benis and Frank Brash Yorba Linda; Mel Salveson, LaPorte and Phil Lea, Fullerton. LaPorte was badly wounded shrapnel. Webb was laid out for brief time when a large piece spent shell bit him in the back. 262rd Reg.-Earl Crist, A.Bittner, Henry Mang and Alonzo rile. The latter was badly cut u shrapnel. Mang was recommended for a gian Cross of War for unusual berry in carrying messages under vy shell fire Oct. 31. These two regiments were in thickest of the fighting at the gonne Forest, St. Mihiel. Scheltler, and were in Flanders chasing Hunts when the latter quit cold. For weeks, they say, they fight and marching, with food, until they could hardly move great was their exhaustion. "You wouldn't have known when the armistice was signed," Verneuillin, who was off 45 points at one time. The men reported markable lack of colds despite exposure, but many suffered dystery from lack of proper food. The men cannot understand lack of appreciation for their efforts as shown by the way the Vie Loan drive drags. Courthouse Notes A.G.Parsons and Floyd Parry charged with battery by J.C.H pleaded not guilty before Justice Pastry Flour, 10 lb. sk 70¢ Pumpkin, No. 2½ can, 3 for ... 25¢ Tomato Purree, No. 2½ can, 3 for ... 25¢ Puree Tomatoes, 2 cans 25¢ Scott County Hominy, No 2½ cans, 2 for... 25¢ Manco Brand Hominy, No. 2 can ... 10¢ Del Monte Kraut, No. 2½ can ... 13¢ Quail Brand Corn, per can ... 16¢ Skyline Brand Peas, per can ... 15¢ Sego Milk, 2 lge cans... 25¢ K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oz. can ... 20¢ Calumet Baking Powder, lb. can ... 23¢ Rumford Baking Powder, lb can ... 24¢ White King Soap, 10 bars ... 50¢ Saniflush, per can ... 20¢ Del Monte Catsup, pts 24¢ Del Monte Catsup, quarts ... 44¢ Morehouse Salad Mustard, Bottle ... 10¢ Excelsior Salad Oil, Large Bottle ... 45£ Tree Tea, ½ lb 25c, 1 lb. ... 49£ M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb. can ... 43£ 3 lbs. $1.25 Iris Coffee, 1 lb. can ... 42£ 2½ lbs. $1.00 Hill's Quality Bread, 24 oz. loaf ... 10£ Where Prices are Lowest For Safe Quality Courthouse Notes A. G. Parsons and Floyd Parr charged with battery by J. C. H pleaded not guilty before Justice and demanded a jury trial, who was set for June 3 at 10 a.m. defendants were released on their recognizance. William Fox accused of embezzlement a plow worth $240 by Ray H. O'acker, will have his preliminary examination before Justice Cox on May at 10 a.m. Ball was fixed at 1000. Two men brought to the court jail from Fullerton on suspicion not deserters from the Arcadia loom school, according to a military sergeant who visited them and who left a description of the men wanted. Both are about 22 years old. One is 5 feet 9 inches, well up 167, dark complexion with black hair and the other is 5 feet 4 inches, pounds, light complexion, blonde hair and large scar on the back of right hand. Harry L. Riehl of R. D. 2 Oran has applied for a spraying and fusing license. J. N. Anderson of Santa Ana, H. Walker and George Wolfe of Habra are appointed apraisers of estate of Robert H. Reynolds, ceased. J. N. Anderson is appointed appraiser of the estate of Franklin Beattie, deceased. J. N. Anderson has appraised estate of G. W. McCormick, deceased consisting of lots at Huntington Bench at $500. May 9 at 10 a.m. has been set the time for hearing the petition to the Mennonite Pilgrim church of the range for permission to sell real property. B. P. Six, represented by Head Rutan, has applied for letters of administration on the estate of father, Wm. M. Six, deceased, who died April 15. The estate is weded at upwards of $15,000. HAIRS, LINED MS, BRING HOME MR. REALIZATION Among their homes here the days, the veterans of the fighting regiments, the 364th, have brought to people really their first of what an inferno it is western front. These many cases care-free boys and into service, come back reception stern men, lines teachers and gray hairs. There seeing expression in their smile with difficulty, al never were so glad to get as back home here. Of these regiments suffer severely, the 363rd, for inflicting 70 per cent dead, the 364th perhaps as these veterans say they hell itself, machine guns, lives and bombs, saw the corpses of comrades until ever forget, slept in the old and rain without cover, cold canned tomatoes and weeks and then subsistis dug up on the march days straight, until, asormentin expressed it "It was one of us lived to come as Attorney 'Bill' Webb It makes me sick to think TIDELANDS ACT TO AID NEWPORT BCH. Among bills passed by the recent assembly, reports Representative Eden are two granting title to tidelands. Attorney Bishop went to Sacramento to present a bill giving Newport Beach title to state tidelands within the city. At Assemblyman Eden's request, he prepared a bill for giving Orange County title to state tidelands lying in county territory. Eden saw these bills through the assembly. The conservancy act, by which Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties can form a district for control of the Santa Ana river, went through in good shape. "State officers and state commissions are always on hand at the legislature," said Eden. "seeking for a little more power. They get through a lot of legislation. too. Even take the reclamation and irrigation projects. the state engineer's office is right on hand trying to keep control of all that work in that office. "One might have thought that there was not much more power that the Railroads Commission would want, but it was after more power, and it got it. While the control of public service franchises was not taken from cities and counties, a bill did go through giving the commission control over steamboats. I believe that that will knock out all the little steamboats on the San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers, for they can't live up to time schedules and freight rates that the commission may see fit to fix." Eden was back in his law office today. He says that he never worked so hard in his life as he has worked the last two months, but at that he gained a few pounds in weight. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus were host and hostess at a delightful dinner party. KING OF RECITERS FRIDAY NIGHT AT BUENA PARK HALL BUENA PARK, April 30—(Special)—Arangements have been made according to announcement by the Buena Park Woman's Club, by which Professor Eugene Knox of Whittier College, nationally known character impersonator and entertainer, will give a recital at the school hall on Friday evening, May 2nd. That Professor Knox has given over 3000 entertainments, many of them return engagements, is enough to make empty seats scarce. Get yours at once. Children 15c, adults 25c. H. E. Warren made a business trip to Santa Barbara this week. Jack Golden was the only applicant who took the civil service examination in Anaheim Saturday for the Buena Park Post-office. Postmaster Duncan having resigned some time ago. Miss Alice Ingram was most pleasantly surprised Friday evening when her many friends gathered at the teacherage carrying a basket of miscellaneous gifts which they presented to her. After the contents of the basket was carefully unwrapped and inspected with pleasure the remainder of the evening was enjoyed with interesting games, when at a late hour dainty refreshments of pink and white ice cream with pink and white cake was served. The May Day party and supper which was announced to be at the Women's Club room Thursday afternoon and evening will be postponed until another date. The regular business meeting will take place at the club rooms Thursday afternoon and all members are urged to attend as there is much business and work to be done. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Beach from Fullerton visited friends in the Park Monday. offering 70 per cent dead dead, the 64th perhaps as these veterans say they hell itself, machine guns, sives and bombs, saw the corpses of comrades until never forget, slept in the and rain without cover, cold canned tomatoes and wor weeks and then subsisttilies dug up on the march days straight, until, as Mermulin expressed it "It for one of us lived to come as Attorney "Bill" Webb "It makes me sick to think who by the way, will repractice of law at once in bldg, shows very percepsions of the strain he was unas a large patch of gray examples. speak reticently of t heir s. other northern Orangeto have returned within the ways are; Frank Ranker, AugC. Schroft, J. Danker, J. Chas. Lindley, J. Sanchel Seplin, all of Anaheim; G. Olive; Chauney Eichler, Amis and Frank Brashoar, da; Mel Salveson, Pete and Phil Lea, Fullerton, was badly wounded by Webb was laid out for a when a large piece of bit him in the back. Earl Crist, Albert Harry Mang and Alonzo Mur latter was badly cut up by was recommended for a Beiof War for unusual bravyning messages under heare Oct. 21. two regiments were in the of fighting at the Arrest, St. Mihiel, Schelt Rivere in Flanders chasing the on the latter quit cold. keys, they say, they were and marching, with little they could hardly move. was their exhaustion. couldn't have known us armistice was signed," says who was off 45 pounds. The men reported re-lack of colds despite the but many suffered dysen-lack of proper food. cannot understand the preciation for their efforts by the way the Victory drags. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus were host and hostess at a delightful dinner party on Sunday, given in honor of the birthday anniversary of the host. Choice roses formed a pretty centerpiece for the table and places were marked for Mrs. E. M. Polhemus, Mrs. J. Jones, Misses Bell Charress, Jessie Culton, Evelyn Polhemus, Dean Hunter and the host and hostess. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—young Jersey cow; soon fresh. Call Placentia avenue—at city dumping grounds. Peter Letien. LOST—Bunch of keys with padlock, on Los Angeles street. Phone 333 J. Dr. Utter. FOR SALE—Fresh cow with second calf; team of ranch horses, two wheel trailer, solid tires, 10 acres vacant land. Phone Anaheim 779 R 2. WANTED—Ford touring car from private owner, any model from 1914 up. Telephone daytime 263J; evenings 230R. WANTED—Red wood tank, 15,000 to 20,000 gallons. Must be in good condition. Phone 114. M. E. Beebe. The May Day party and supper which was announced to be at the Women's Club room Thursday afternoon and evening will be postponed until another date. The regular business meeting will take place at the club rooms Thursday afternoon and all members are urged to attend as there is much business and work to be done. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Beach from Fullerton visited friends in the Park Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barnett of Puente, but former residents of the Park tranacted business here Monday. J. H. Page and family have moved to their property on Orangethorpe this week. Orval Calloway and David Allen while wrestling Monday evening fell onto a pile of palm leaves. The palm thorns cutting and bruising their hands badly. Miss Lida Scott returned to her home in Riverside Thursday. Lleut. J. D. Jaynes has an interesting display of war relics from the battlefields in France and Germany on exhibit in the window of the Buena Park Drug Store. Mrs. Ellis Lund of Oxnard was the guest of Miss Hazel Thrasher at the teacherage over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ritter and Miss Lida Scott enjoyed the Mission Play at San Gabriel Wednesday evening. Mises Sella and Sadie Thrasher of Corona spent the week end with friends here. The Buena Park Library Committee will be out this week with petitions which we hope will be very interesting to all voters. We shall greet you with a smile and hope you will be pleased to meet us in the Pourthouse Notes LET US BE YOUR FURNISHERS. BE IT SEASHORE OUT FROM HEAD TO F For The Seashore Bathing Suits, Bathing Caps and Bathing Shoes. Sweaters, Capes, Coats. Middies and Skirts. Sport Skirts in Silk and White Serge. White Shoes of Canvas and Leather. For The Mount Khaki Middies and Skirts Hiking Breeches and Coat Leggins and Puttees. Hiking Boots and Shoes. Khaki Hats and Caps. Sweaters and Gloves. The S. Q. R. interest of our little town and community. So help us boost for a district library for Buena Park. It is hoped that the civic improvement committee have already aroused interest as regards to the clearing of some of the parkings along Grand avenue. Especially the long parking in front of the Buena Park school which could be made most attractive with roses and flowers in place of the unsightly weeds. Mrs. R. H. Myers and daughter Ruth are enjoying the entertainment of a new Columbia Grafonola. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ritter and sons visited relatives in Los Angeles Sunday who are touring Southern California from Detroit, Michigan. A pretty wedding took place Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Leonard on West Orangethorpe. ave, when their daughter, Sarah Leenard, was married to Lawrence Keith of the U. S. Navy. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. J. E. Fisher; Miss Edith Henderson of Norwalk played the wedding march. Just the near friends and relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Kleth will leave soon for Idaho where they will make their home. Lieut. I. D. Jaynes and wife were dinner guests Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bishop. Mrs. J. F. Simpson and daughter Jaunita, motored to Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. N. D. McDowell spent Wednesday in Pasadena with relatives, her sister returning with her. Mrs. I. D. James entertained the crew of the Victory Loan Truck Train at dinner at Buena Park today. The New Scripps-Booth made by the General Motors Company—makers of the Bulck and the Chevrolet and Cadillac have a wonderful car in the Scripps-Booth. The New Scripps-Booth made by the General Motors Company—makers of the Builek and the Chevrolet and Cadillac have a wonderful car in the ScrippsBooth. Specifications Talk MOTOR VALVE IN HEAD—Removable head. Lynite aluminum pistons. 40 HORSE POWER. REMY ELECTRIC SYSTEM THRUOUT. BATTERY 6 volt charges automatically and controlled by thermostat. REAR AXLE —Full floating type. Breakes: 300 sq. feet braking surface. Responds to slightest touch of foot. Mileage on gas is around 17-22 miles according to driver and 800 to 1200 on gallon of oil. 32-4 Tires in GOODYEAR Wrapped tread. Carload of Five Touring Cars Now on the Way ARRANGE with us for an early demonstration in this wonderful new car. We want the prospective car buyer to sit at the wheel and make his own demonstration—any hill in this county will suit us. Phone 413 Pacific. Taggart Motor Co. 306 No. Los Angeles St. CHEVROLET & SCRIPPS-BOOTH Dealers. ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA Now Comes The Month of May the Month of Picnics and Festivals AT SEASHORE OR MOUNTAINS, WE CAN FIT YOU FROM HEAD TO FOOT. The Mountains Hiddies and Skirts. Breeches and Coats. and Puttees. Boots and Shoes. ats and Caps. and Gloves. Ready-to-Wear —We are a step ahead with the new things: Smocks in the newest hand embroidered effects in crepes, Voiles and Gaberdines. Silk Dresses, that are most interesting in style, materials and utmost value. Girls Dresses, in voiles and silks, in delightful new models, sure to please. Blouses, new arrivals are round neck styles in hand embroidered and beaded effects. R. STORE