oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-30

Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Puckett of San Pedro spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Willard who is convalescing at home after an operation at the Santa Ana hospital. C. F. Willard spent Sunday at the Fred Willard home. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung left Tuesday over the S. P. for a visit to El Centro and the Imperial Valley. Choir practice will be held at the Methodist church on Thursday evening at 7:30. All members urged to be present. LEARN TO DANCE Class every Thursday evening 7:30 until 10:00 P. M. 10 Lessons $5.00 Private Lessons all day 6 Lessons $5.00; $1.00 Single Lesson Folk, Ballet, Oriental, Scotch Foling, Irish Jigs and Horn Pipe also taught. G. MARY POWELL, Teacher. (Pupil of Denishawn, School of Los Angeles.) Panama Hats care should be exercise are not indestructible, ed in cleaning them. The Puritan Cleaners use a natural factory bleach. Absolutely no Acids. DEPICTS STORY OF INTERESTING TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA GARDEN GROVE, April 30.-W. Lee recently returned from a trip to South America where he visited his daughter, Miss Mildred Lee, is a missionary among the Bolivian Indians. Mr. Lee sailed Nov. 8 from San Pedro, Cal., for San Pedro, Baja, just eleven months later this daughter sailed. The first stop was at Salina, Mexico, where 210 Japanese immigrants landed. These and all other passengers who wished to go ashore were landed by means of a derailer and wicker basket which held eight persons. He says while the town was terminus of all trans-continental shipping to Vera Cruz prior to the building of the Panama Canal and would expect it to be rather modern it is extremely ancient—all traffic by oxcarts. The next stop was at Balboa, opening of the Panama Canal, which is a modern town. The boat remained two and a half days at Panama and Mr. went by rail down the canal to Chubutal, the Atlantic opening of the canal. The armistice had just been signed and the canal was not open to travel, hence the trip by rail. Town is modern and again is strong contrast to the Colony joining, which is a very old Spanish town. At this place Mr. Lee saw number of German unarmed boats which had been turned over to Uruguay by Peru and were being placed first class condition for traffic. The Germans had destroyed so of the boilers so completely that they were replaced by new ones. Returning to Balboa the next was at Callao, Peru, where there fine harbor but no dock. All cargo must be discharged by lighters. The remained three days in quarantine and spent three days unloading. Pays Visit to Lima. He went to Lima, which is a minute ride on the electric car Hats care should be exercisable not indestructible, ed in cleaning them. The Puritan Cleaners use a natural factory bleach. Absolutely no Acids. We make our own bleach. PURITAN DRY CLEANERS 212 East Center Next to the City Hall, Anaheim Phone 547 Insyde Tyres —Cut your tire bill one-fourth by using "Insyde Tyres". Guaranteed blow-out proof, and guarantee satisfaction. 3 inch size.....$4.00 3½ inch size.....$4.75 4 inch size.....$5.75 4½ inch size.....$7.25 5 inch size.....$9.00 C. B. BUCHANAN Insyde Tyre Distributor 115 E. Santa Fe St. Placentia, Calif. FORDSON TRACTOR A census of Tractors in Anaheim and Garden Grove territory secured from an impartial source shows the following: FORDSON 50 First Nearest Competitor 22 Second Nearest Competitor 22 Third Nearest Competitor 18 Fourth Nearest Competitor 14 Fifth Nearest Competitor 11 —When you consider that Fordson deliveries hardly started until December last, the significance of the above figures will be appreciated. The Fordson has taken the lead because it has shown the ranchers of Orange County that it is superior in every way—simple, efficient, economical, durable. For information concerning delivery, prices, etc., see George Dunton Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. Anaheim Telephone 263-J THE STORY OF FREESTING TRIP SOUTH AMERICA GROVE, April 30.—H. recently returned from a trip to America where he visited Miss Mildred Lee, who is secretary among the Bolivian Mr. Lee sailed Nov. 8 from Cal., for San Pedro, Bolivia seven months later than her sailed. The stop was at Salina Cruz, where 210 Japanese immigrant. These and all other who wished to go ashore by means of a derrick or basket which held but none, while the town was the first trans-continental ship Crus prior to the build Panama Canal and one detect it to be rather modernly ancient—all traffic is the stop was at Balboa, tho the Panama Canal, which remained two and one at Panama and Mr. Lee down the canal to Chris Atlantic opening of the armistice had just been the canal was not open since the trip by rail. This modern and again is in contrast to the Colony adwhich is a very old Spanish place Mr. Lee saw a German interned boats been turned over to U. S. and were being placed in condition for traffic. Manans had destroyed some cars so completely that they needed by new ones. Going to Balboa the next stop no, Peru, where there is a but no dock. All cargoes charged by lighters. They three days in quarantine three days unloading. Visit to Lima. To Lima, which is a 30 on the electric car and there are sugar cane plantations, coffee, cotton, cattle, the chief exports being wool and metals, says Mr. Lee. The next stop of importance was Africa, Chile, where they disembarked after a journey of 29 days. Here the mountains reach in places to the coast and are as smooth as though trowelled. A week was spent at Airica and Tacua. The object of Mr. Lee's trip was in the interests of the Bolivian Indian Mission to investigate the advisability of establishing a Rest Room for missionaries at Tacua. It is a Spanish adobe town with some stone buildings, some good stores, an excellent climate on the coast, similar to Southern California, but some warmer. They have beautiful botanical gardens. Hotels have electric lights in dining rooms but owing to the expense the remainder is lighted by candles. Milk in Original Package. When milk is ordered the cow and calf are brought to the hotel door and the cow is milked. Extending from Africa back 100 miles is a mesa with thousands of acres of fertile soil but perfectly barren as it has had no rain for eons. With some of the mountain streams utilized by such a project as the Roosevelt dam which would cost millions of dollars, this could be reclaimed as it is all irrigable land. The first lap of the 300 miles inland from Airca to San Pedro was over the Bolcian railway operated by English capital and very good service given. By midnight the first day, partly by cog railway, an altitude of 14,000 feet was reached, traveling at high altitude all day, only dropping 1000 feet at the city of La Paz the capital of Bolicia, with a population of 90,000. It is situated in a gorge with the great Andes on opposite sides rising in their unsurpassed grandeur to an altitude of 22,000 feet. It is settled by decendants of Inca Indians, has street car system, electric lights and good stores. The surrounding country is very barren, only grass and shrubs growing. A mountain stream runs through the city and the partial sewage system empties into it. Waldler, Mr Donald Whitman Jum Jessurun Kemp, Floy Archie Erne Henry Dolton Burgess, Gibson. -Witman- been turned over to U. S. and were being placed in condition for traffic. manas had destroyed some trees so completely that they needed by new ones. going to Balboa the next stop on Peru, where there is a but no dock. All cargoes charged by lighters. They three days in quarantine three days unloading. Visit to Lima. to Lima, which is a 30 mile on the electric car and same relation as Los Anto Pedro. is founded in 1535 by Ulrich has a population of 113,000 it had 200,000. It has botanical gardens and with many relics of therance of 400 years be-iasys Mr. Lee. American contractor was re-ground cobble stones in and replacing them with The town has an electric electric lights and partial farm. Autos and tractors introduced. Business meth beginning to be modern-transfer busness is done steel carts drawn by three east. There is also a from Calleo. Royal Bail Absol Made from Cream o Royal Contains L The Royal Cook Book, containing o free. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO yde res ire bill oneusing "Insyde guaranteed blowand guarantee $4.00 $4.75 $5.75 $7.25 $9.00 CHANAN Distributor anta Fe St. a, Calif. DO YOU W A Real HAVE YOU INVESTIGATED ON im and Garfrom an iming: 50 22 22 18 14 11 rdson delivber last, the will be apken the lead chers of Oror in every mical, during delivery, ton s Sts. meat, some yellow meat, and the same flavor. Potatoes grow wild in the mountains and are edible and about like those cultivated. Another tuber used for food and new to us is the Ocas, a variety of the Oxalis. A native grain is Quinoa—a very nourishing food. A mountain sickness which effects every one more or less after reaching 8,000 feet is called Soroche. Some are extremely ill for days. Reaching San Pedro Mr. Lee spent three weeks with his daughter. She has a school of 20 girls who range in years from 12 to 29 and have graduated from the native school which is about our third grade. There are seventeen missionaries at this mission center. A doctor at La Pas was asked the effect of the climate on white people and said if they remained at this altitude without vacation it shortened their lives 25 per cent but with 2 or 4 weeks rest at the seashore it would be lessened ten per cent. Returning to the coast the trip was made via Lake Titicaca which is the largest lake in the world at an altitude of 12,000 feet. It took all night to sail across it. Again going by rail a distance of 40 miles was traveled at an altitude of 14,600 feet. The coast was reached at Molleudo, Peru, from which Mr. Lee sailed for San Francisco. JADA CLUB DANCE CHARMING AFFAIR A very delightful affair of last evening and one which was enjoyed by the younger set was the dinner dance given by the members of the Jada Club. At seven thirty the young folks met at the Blue Bird Shop where a delicious six course dinner was served. The long banquet table prettily laid was set for twenty-eight, while at the side a smaller table had covers for four. In the center of the large table was a brown basket vase filled with Cecil Brunner buds and ferns, while at each end were low bowls containing the same pretty flowers. At each cover was a place card inscribed with the name of the guest and a rose bud DO YOU W A Real HAVE YOU INVESTIGATED Y ANY DIS —IF you have, how does the trouknow? Get our specifications, finyou out to meet Sandusky owners heim. Hear what they say. Mastrate. Any soil, any conditions. a farm we cannot work successful —Pretty broad statements but b ers. Power a-plenty, flexibility, of service if needed. Only a few You Will Ultimately Ultimately Be Glad T Sandusky WALT Corner Olive and Center Streets Winnor the all where we present Mr. and Antonette Amma Owmar, Luurun, My-Jessurun, Erma Waidler, Margaret Junge, Messers Donald Winans, Floyd Sleeper, William Jessurun, Alva Rodgers, Ralph Kemp, Floyd Baker, Fred Schmidt, Archie Ernest, Feril Filler, Fred Hein Henry Dolton, Harold Terry, Waldo Burgess, Archie Arnold and Rex Gibson. KRAUSE WILL BUILD C. Krause of Fullerton will build a fine new residence in Fullerton. J. O. Donnell is planning the creation of a $3500 home on his ranch between Anaheim and Olive. J. Anderson is planning a new home. My Said She Could Bake I knew she never had baked a cake and I was doubtful. But I told her go ahead. She got my treasured Royal Cook cook, my can of Royal Baking Powder and all the fixings—and sailed in. Honestly, it was the best cake we ever had, and now I believe anyone who tries can bake anything with Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contains No Alum— Leaves No Bitter Taste Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contains No Alum— Leaves No Bitter Taste Book containing over 500 recipes for all kinds of cookery, mailed free. Write for a copy to BAKING POWDER CO., Dept. H, 135 William Street, New York YOU WANT TO BUY Real Tractor? INVESTIGATED THE SANDUSKY? HAVE YOU FOUND YOU WANT TO BUY Real Tractor? INVESTIGATED THE SANDUSKY? HAVE YOU FOUND ANY DISSATISFACTION? Now does the trouble compare with the other makes you specifications, find out how they are constructed, let us take Sandusky owners in person anyone of thirty-five around Ana-that they say. Make your comparisons and then let us demon-any conditions. We have tried them all and have yet to find work successfully. Statements but backed up by the aforesaid thirty-five own-enty, flexibility, strength, cheap, overhead and the right sort ded. Only a few minutes from help in case of emergency. Ultimately Buy A Sandusky. You Will Be Glad That You Own A Sandusky Sandusky Tractor Co. WALTER and DAY, Distributors Center Streets Anaheim, California