oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-30

YORBA LINDA BUYS BONDS FREELY FROM WAR TRUCK TRAIN YORBA LINDA, April 30—(Special)—One of the most patriotic gatherings in the history of the town occurred at P. M. Monday afternoon, when the Orange County Victory Truck Train arrived in town. The crowd assembled in front of the Mutual Packing House where the trucks with their load of war trophies were on view. Mr. Bisby of Santa Ana introduced the exhibit by saying—"This is the Orange Co. Liberty Truck Train representing the sums expended by government for the purpose of running this war. It took guis, ammunition and manpower in enormous quantities to make this victory possible. "Money and what it can buy can be reproduced—but no one can give back life once it is lost. People say the government spent money with a lavish hand—yes, they did and thank God for it. "America was ready at this time last year to buy $1,000,000,000 of bonds, 5 times during this year. No one believed the end of the war was in sight. But is was—and money and men put the end to it. Many of our boys have come back from overseas duty. Some of them strong and hearty as when they left us but many of them wounded and marred. "On the other side are one and a half millions still to be brought home. This takes money and it takes the money the Victory Loan will raise. Remember that we ordered victory and that we must pay for it. "It must be raised by taxes or bonds—taxes once paid are gone forever—but bonds once purchased will bear interest and become a first rate investment. Now friends for the Victory Loan. Let us all do our his helpers were served with dinner at the restaurant. The annual picnic of the Farm bureau centers of Orange county will be held in Orange County Park on Saturday, May 3. The program will be of special interest and a splendid day's outing is planned for those attending. The California Avocado Association will hold its annual meeting at the Hotel Maryland, Pasadena, Friday and Saturday—May 9 and 10. Friday afternoon the association will have a business meeting at which time 3 directors will be chosen. Friday afternoon and Saturday forenoon will be given over to the reading of papers and their discussion. Saturday afternoon will be given entirely to important problems now before the association. Mr. J. T. Wedon and Dr. Keller of Yorba Linda are both on the program. Friday at 6:30 an informal dinner will be served in the Palm room, open to members and friends. It is necessary to notify the secretary how many plates you wish reserved at $1.25 a plate. Visitors are welcome to the dinner and open meetings. Miss Grace Jones of Los Angeles spent the week end with Miss Katherine Turk. Mr. and Mrs. Gene French and family of Whittler were in town on Monday and attended the Victory Loan Rally. Sam Woodworth has a new Overland. Mr. Stanley has sold his Briscoe to Henry Carnes and is driving a new Ford. Homer Bemis and his sister, Miss Edith Bemis have purchased a lot in the Morris subdivision and are erecting two bungalows on it. Yorba Linda has been having an epidemic of petty theft the last few months. Mr. Milhous house was entered in his absence and a gold watch, the property of his wife and some money was taken. Mrs. Pillioid was visited by a party who ramsacked her cellar and stole all her preserves. "On the other side are one and a half millions still to be brought home. This takes money and it takes the money the Victory Loan will raise. Remember that we ordered victory and that we must pay for it. "It must be raised by taxes or bonds—taxes once paid are gone forever—but bonds once purchased will bear interest and become a first rate investment. Now friends for the Victory Loan. Let us all do our share. The bond loan for this district was all ready to take subscriptions and when the call for the first bond was made Mr. Fletz jumped "over the top" and purchased it almost before the committee got their breath. He was only the leader for the crowd who responded loyally and before the speakers were through Mr. Hangrenes reported that the district was over the top with—— The men in charge of the Exhibit made very interesting speeches but when our own boys got up and gave a few anecdotes of their days in the trenches pocket books came out of the hip pockets like a flash. Sergeants Eichler and Brashman made stirring speeches and Quartermaster Beeves and Chief Petty officer Nixon and Sergeant Homey responded to request for a few words. A lunch of coffee, sandwiches, lemonade and ice cream was served to the crowd. The lieutenant and AT WEBER'S ANAHEIM. The Latest In Sheet Music BLOWING BUBBLES LONESOME THAT'S ALL. Mr. Stanley has sold his Briscoe to Henry Carnes and is driving a new Ford. Homer Bemis and his sister, Miss Edith Bemis have purchased a lot in the Morris subdivision and are erecting two bungalows on it. Yorba Linda has been having an epidemic of petty theft the last few months. Mr. Milhous house was entered in his absence and a gold watch, the property of his wife and some money was taken. Mrs. Pilliod was visited by a party who ramsacked her cellar and stole all her preserves. Mr. Roy De Witt lost about 150 quarts of preserves which were stored in his garage as well as a kit of tools out of his machine. Some expensive tools were also taken from Loyd Buckmasters machine. Several storekeepers in town have complained of the loss of articles on show counters. Feeling is mounting pretty high in local circles against the offenders and they had better beat it out of town while the going is good as things are liable to get hot before long. SANDILANDS STATES TRUCKS PROVE BIG SAVING FOR ASSN. Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. reports that the new policy of hauling fruit in the association's own trucks is proving most satisfactory and that he expects to be able to show considerable economy from this arrangement. The new house is being served with two three-ton trucks and one one-ton truck. Not only is the new arrangement proving an economy in reducing this expense to actual cost but the convenience of having the trucks ready at call is proving a big advantage. Mr. Sandilands says that although the orange market is off a little from two weeks ago because of the amount of navels and mixed fruit being dumped on the market now, prospects are very fine for the very best of prices for Valencias thruout the season. Valencias will not begin to move rapidly for four or five weeks, in the opinion of Mr. Sandilands. The new packing house is shipping only about a car and a half a day which is far below the way they will be handled out when the season is more advanced as Manager Sandilands expects to ship 700 cars this year. Another very satisfactory matter is the way the Valencias are proving up on picking. Pickings so far have run ahead of earlier estimates which formed the basis for Mr. Sandilands' earlier prediction that the Anaheim packing houses would return growers of this district this year $2,000,000 MUSIC BLOWING BUBBLES LONESOME THAT'S ALL. SOMEDAY I'LL MAKE YOU GLAD. DEAR HEART. TIGER ROSE. EYES THAT SAY I LOVE YOU. KISSES. JOHNNY IN TOWN. PLEASE DON'T TAKE MY HAREM AWAY. YOU CANNOT SHAKE THAT "SHIMMIE" HERE Call and Let Us Play Them For You. WEBER'S Book & Music Store CAPT. BRUNTON TO SPEAK HERE SUN. Next Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock Captain Delbert Brunton of Fullerton, lately returned from the war front, will give an address on the experiences of a soldier with the American Expeditionary Forces. Captain Brunton is one of our best known citizens. His prominence in educational matters and the splendid service he has rendered to his fellow citizens in anti-war days, together with his war record, will no doubt appeal strongly to the people of our community, and none will miss hearing him who can possibly be at the service next Sunday evening. We especially recommend that all the returned soldiers, who can, be on hand to greet their comrade. DINNER FOR VETERAN Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung entertained on Sunday with a family dinner party at their home on Sunkist-ave in honor of the return from service of Mrs. Hartung's brother, Kenyon Lybarger. Carnations formed a pretty center piece for the table and places were marked for five guests. ALL-DAY MEETING The Ladies Aid Society and Missionary of the Christian church will hold all day meetings at the home of Mrs. Nanny Perry, corner Chartress and Lemon-sis, Thursday. Orange County's largest music house, Schmidt Music Co., Anaheim. Friday, May Another Day of Extraor Economy Every Department offers values of an unusual sort, value quality considered. For no matter how low the price, qua sideration at this store. Read this List---There Are Many Attractive Values All Thro Friday, the Season's First Special Sale of Coats Friday, the Season's First Special Sale of Coats Over 100 New Spring Coats Underpriced $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 —When you see these new Coats in our window, you want one immediately, for they are the acme of style perfection and without doubt The Best Values of the Season Capes, Coats and Dolmans —All colors and sizes are in the lot, but of course, early choosing will be advisable. Sheets, Pillow cases, Tubing Economy Prices 42 and 45 inch Pillow Tubing Wearwell Tubing in 2 popular sizes 38c yard .... 42x36 and 45x36 Pillow Cases Exceptional quality Muslin that is free from starch .... 33 Imported Pure Silk No gee, the id material, sp ed for Econ Day, yard ... Economy Prices 42 and 45 inch Pillow Tubing Wearwell Tubing in 2 popular sizes 38c yard 42x36 and 45x36 Pillow Cases Exceptional quality Muslin that is free from starch 39c 81x90 Seamless Sheets Wearwell Seamless Sheets at a price away below regular $1.59 Economy Day Offerings In Hosiery and Underwear Children's Sox Plain and fancy sox in sizes up to 8½, special 3 pairs for 50¢ Misses' Union Suits Girl's Summer Weight Union Suits, sizes 4 to16 35¢ Lisle and Fibre Hose Woman's Hosiery in the most popular colors, specially priced for Friday selling 39¢ Falkenstein May 2nd. Extraordinary Values Fancy Day normal sort, values not to be obtained elsewhere, the price, quality always receives the first conAre Many Other Equally All Through the Store Fancy Silks Fancy Silks Several hundred yards of pretty checks and plaids will be offered as a headliner from the Silk Department. Values to $2.25, yard 2500 YARDS OF New Dress Ginghams Spring's prettiest plaid Ginghams in an assortment almost unlimited, just in time for Friday selling. Fast colors, yard ... Outing Flannels Heavy fleeced Outing Flannel in pink and blue stripes and checks. It will pay you to supply future needs now! Economy Day special Silkolenes Again we offer several hundred yards of Fancy figured Silkolenes of the best quality at a price away below regular, yard ... 33 INCH Imported Pongee Pure Silk National Pongee, the ideal summer material, specially priced for Economy Day, yard ..... 79c 32 in. Romper Cloth Striped and checked Romper cloths for boys and girls' wear special, yard ..... 32c Imported Pongee Pure Silk National Pongee, the ideal summer material, specially priced for Economy Day, yard 79c 32 in. Romper Cloth Striped and checked Romper cloths for boys and girls' wear special, yard 32c Long Cloth Soft finish Long Cloth of a splendid quality, specially priced, 10 yards $2.95 $2.50 Silk Poplin Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inches wide, all colors, Economy Day $1.85 Black Silks 36 inch Taffeta, 36 inch Messaline, 40 in. Crepe de Chine, yard $1.45 70 INCH Mercerized Damask Good patterns and an exceptional fine quality at yard $1.18 Invest Now in a Victory Bond. "We Give it for War—Let's Give it for Peace" Anaheim Calif.