oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-14

BEACH BAPTISTS IN WEEKEND MEETINGS GARDEN GROVE, Jan. 14.—The Huntington Beach Baptist church will have charge of the evangelistic services at the Baptist church here. Everyone is invited to attend these meetings. S. Horowitz made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. German and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winters and Daby arrived here by auto from Prescott, Arisa, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Winters expect to locate in Los Angeles, where Mr. Winters will establish a jewelry store. Mrs. Mae Adams and son Bobbie arrived here the last of the week for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Case of Imperial have returned to their home after attending the funeral of their son-in-law, Ira De Vaul. Mrs. De Vaul returned with her parents for a visit. Dr. Burgin and wife of Long Beach were Thursday guests of Mrs. Jennie Graham. Mrs. George Reuburn and Miss Mabel Woodworth attended the Music section of the Ebell Club, in Santa Ana Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Cooley arrived here Monday night from Sheridan, Wyoming for a week's visit at the W. R. Aldrich home on Ocean-ave, Mrs. SPECIAL Whipped Cream Cream-Puffs Buttered Cream Rolls Raisin & Pumpkin Pie Boston Brown Bread and Pumpernickel Bread Cooley is a daughter of Mrs. V. R. Dorn and a sister of Mrs. Aldrich. Miss Barnes of Sacramento is visiting at the Charles Holt ranch 1 3-4 miles northeast of town. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ms. Jean ward and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Killenbeck, and three children of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weethee and Miss Ide Skiles of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose and daughter Zelina, of Los Angeles, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt. Hubert Huynem, of Atwood, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Soule Oerty. Mr. Sowles, who has been ill in the local hospital, was taken to the home of his brother-in-law, George Rolfe Saturday. His health is much improved. Those attending the public installation of the Modern Woodman and Royal Neighbors in Santa Ana Tuesday evening were Mrs. Kate Hendricks, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hammontree and Mr. and Mrs N.C. Natland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles George, Cynthia George and Mrs. Fred Hendrickson, accompanied by their guests, W.A. Johnson of Huntington Beach, motored to Long Beach and Willmington Sunday to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. C.L.Crist and family have all been ill with colds for the past few days but are reported to be improving. David McKeen of Long Beach was a visitor here Tuesday. Miss Mildred Spain, who has been employed in Long Beach for the past few months has moved to Huntington Park, where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs.I.H.Castleman.Miss Spain plans to attend the Los Angeles business college. Dr. Harry Wilhelm spent the week end visiting with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs.G.L.Crane has been ill with a cold during the past week, but is now able to be out again. Glen Huntington motored to Los Angeles on a business trip Tuesday. LEMON GROWERS SHIP 382 CARLOADS LAST YR. A total of 15,338,618 pounds of lemons was shipped in 1920 by the Central Lemon Growers' Assn.of Villa Park, with a net return, at the WET & DRINK LOOMS I By W. (Of Orange, Memphis) four major fight legislative horizons fourth session of ing body, the o wet and dry force produce the most the session. Reapportionment gaging the alteration deorganization of departments of government bulks large as a scheme that would revenue to provoked by the Stair running for the two-year period ideas. But the all others in blithe nation, judged he will be the Harperforcement Act控 This fight is easy way. It was app tied in the ed leading local parris, author of the effect that he had rejected proct at the last elect to counter-sign the Senator Harr tack in a letter law enforcement prohibition, but or disregard of his purpose of his enforcement on state courts may and the state in government coll A publication growers recently the 80 member could be depend living prohibit published a list pendables.Fragrant Beach, the dry semably takes in tion, declaring pinch can control sition in which These are sornals of the com and dry forces Cream-Puffs Buttered Cream Rolls Raisin & Pumpkin Pie Boston Brown Bread and Pumpernickel Bread Usual Chocolate Sale BOSTON BAKERY No. 201 E. Center Open Sundays 9-12, 4-6 LEMON GROWERS SHIP 382 CARLOADS LAST YR. A total of 15,338,618 pounds of lemons was shipped in 1920 by the Central Lemon Growers' Assn. of Villa Park, with a net return, at the tree of $1.15.42 per 100 pounds, according to the annual report of Manager E. B. Collier yesterday at a meeting of the association. The number of cars shipped during the past year was 382, containing an average of 406 boxes. Two hundred and eighty-six growers are identified with the association. These growers own 275 groves with a total acreage of 1256. Approximately 300 persons sat down to a dinner at noon. At this morning's session, the old directors were re-elected, as follows: J. F. Allen, E. Bula, J. A. Maag, William Popplewell and G. G. Williamson. NOTICE OF CLOSING HOURS FOR THE MEAT MARKETS OF ANAHEIM —On and after February 5th all Markets will close at 7 p.m. Saturdays. Hours for other days will remain the same. ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" is put up in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS and saves the cost of expensive TINS. "Orange Blossom" is the highest grade of coffee, put up in air-tight glass-lined bags instead of expensive tins. Only sufficient coffee is supplied dealers to insure a fresh stock at all times. Consequently you obtain all the original strength and aroma of the coffee at a very considerable saving in cost. ASK YOUR GROCER HOLLANDS SAY: —We are going to sell our Ben Hur Soap or White Flier for Five Cents the Bar until our supply is exhausted. HOLLANDS SAY:— We are going to sell our Ben Hur Soap or White Flier for Five Cents the Bar until our supply is exhausted. Ben Hur Soap, 20 bars to a customer, each ... 5c Sugar, cwt. ... $9.00 Potatoes, Utah Russets, cwt. ... $2.25 Hams, Puritan, pound ... 40c Bacon, (Best Grade) pound ... 50c Pink Beans, 3 lbs. ... 25c Navy Beans, 3 lbs. ... 25c Head Rice, 4 lbs. ... 45c Jap Rice, 3 lbs. ... 25c Broken Rice, 4 lbs. ... 25c Brooms, dandies, each ... 55c Orange Blossom Shortening, large size ... $1.40 Our bulk Coffee cannot be beat for any ways near the price. Why pay for tin cans when we can sell you as good for less. Note these prices: Extra Special Blend, lb. ... 45c Holland’s Special, lb. ... 40c Standard Blend, lb. ... 35c Moderate Blend, lb. ... 30c Holland & Holland Successors to Fred Marsh We Buy for Cash in Large Quantities & Sell for Cash —STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES— 131 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 212 WET & DRY CONTEST LOOMS IN ASSEMBLY By W. O. HART (Of Orange, Member 76th Assembly) SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14. — With four major fights looming an the legislative horizon in the Vorty-fourth session of the state's lawmaking body, the old struggle between wet and dry forces again promises to produce the most violent eruption of the session. Reapportionment is at present engaging the attention of both houses, reorganization of the administrative departments of the state in the interests of governmental economy bulks large as an issue. A taxation scheme that will produce enough revenue to provide the $31,000,000 asked by the State Board of Control for running the state during the next two-year period assures a clash of ideas. But the fight that will outdo all others in bitterness and recrimination, judged by present indication will be the Harris Prohibition Enforcement Act contest. This fight is in fact already under way. It was opened by a bitter attack in the editorial columns of a leading local paper on Senator Harris, author of the bill. It declared in effect that the people of California had rejected prohibition enforcement at the last election and had refused to counter-sign the Volatile act. Senator Harris answered the attack in a letter, pointing out that law enforcement is not a question of prohibition, but of law enforcement or disregard of law. He stated the purpose of his bill to be to place enforcement on such a basis that state courts may handle liquor cases and the state instead of the federal government collect fines. A publication representing grape growers recently declared that 42 of the 80 members of the assembly could be depended upon to oppose reviving prohibition legislation and published a list of the alleged dependables. Frank Merrlam of Long Beach, the dry war horse of the assembly, takes issue with the assertion, declaring the dry forces, in a pinch, can control the assembly, a position in which I think he is correct. These are some of the storm signals of the coming clash of the wet and dry forces. Many members from Cookie Day - At All Chaffee’s Store Chaffee Co. 2 One doz. Prices Your choice of selections kinds of delightful cookies of this variety tory spec Chaffee’s Comparison Prices - able in our retail prices. For the information submit the following comparison of food prices: Prices January, 1920 50c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VIOLET SHOP 97c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Pound $1.98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 6 Pound 34c ..... 1 Pound 99c ..... 3 Pound COUNTY BOY SCOUTS FIELD MEET FEB. 26 Plans for the county Boy Scouts athletic and scouting meet were announced to scoutmasters thruout the county today. The meet is to be held in Anaheim on the high school athletic field at 1:30, Saturday, Feb. 26. Prizes for troop contests, patrol work and individual effort have been made possible thru the efforts of the Santa Ana Merchants and Manufacturers' Assn. and by generous donations from the Anaheim C. of C. and merchants. The Cornell-Pryor Co. of Santa Ana has offered a silver loving cup for the troop or patrol winning the greatest number of points. There will also be a cup awarded for first aid work. Prizes will be in the form of scout equipment such as axes, compasses, and other articles of value to the boy scout. Any contributions of additional prizes or of a loving cup for the first aid prize will be greatly appreciated by scout authorities and by the boys. Scouts thruout the county are expected to get to work at once preparing to compete in the various events Sixteen events are scheduled. A special prize has been offered for the best drilled troop. Points for each event will be awarded as follows: First place 5, second place 3 and third place 1. POSTPONE HEARING IN BAD CHECK CASE The preliminary hearing of J. H. Davis, held on a charge of giving a wortheless check for $150 to Lillian Emmett, has been postponed indefinitely. —The Plain Dealer for Job Printing Milk Chocolate Creams —Luscious cream centers with ..a ..delightful ..milk chocolate coating— ...the pound 60c Plum Pudding —The Curtis Blue Label individual Plum Pudding 15c PRUNE —The quantity of n value obtained in make them a standa every home. Chaffee's P 20-30s, lb. 30-40s, lb. 40-50s, lb. 50-60s, 2 lbs. IN BAD CHECK CASE The preliminary hearing of J. H. Davis, held on a charge of giving a worthelss check for $150 to Lillian Emmett, has been postponed indefinitely. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing BREAD For the Kiddies —There’s nothing more healthful, more appetizing than good, wholesome Bread — the kind we bake. The best food you possibly can consume is good bread. And the best Bread is ours. —Not only do the kiddies enjoy it heartily, but each member of the family welcomes it at every meal. Buy Good Bread. —See our windows for cakes and pastries. White Lily Bakery B. J. DRESSER, Prop 307 W. Center St., Anaheim Buy White Lily Bread at the Bakery or at your Grocer the pound 60c Plum Pudding —The Curtis Blue Label individual Plum Pudding 15c Burbank Dehydrated Apricots 8-oz. Package - 25c An Aluminum Coffee Percolator and One Pound Grade Bulk Coffee for the combined price Chaffees Price Karo Syrup, 2 1-2 lb. tin, blue 24c; red 27c Honey Drip Sorgum, 2 1-2 lbs. 50c; 5 lbs. $1.00 Tea Garden Syrup, gallon, $1.80 I X L Macaroni Sauce, 3 for 25c Regal Thousand Isle Dressing, 35c Phospho Bran, Meal, Flour, pkg. 29c Pillsbury Wheat Cereal, package , 23c Bulk Gloss Starch, 2 lbs. for 25c Brooms, 70c, 90c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.40 Good Luck Oleomargarine, pound 41c Log Cabin Syrup, large $1.40; small 35c Acme St 127 and 161 West y - January 15th All Chaffee’s Stores on All Chaffee Cookies One doz. Pkgs. 25c our choice of seven different kinds of delightfully flavored cookies of this introductory special SEVEN KINDS Ginger Walnut Sugar Lemon Cocoanut Pineapple Fruit Bars Prices —Market declines are materially noticeFor the information of our customers and friends we arrison of food prices one year ago and today— VIOLET SHORTENING Prices January, 1921 1 1-2 Pounds 35c 3 Pounds 69c 6 Pounds $1.55 CRISCO 1 Pound 23c 3 Pounds 65c 1 1-2 Pounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c 3 Pounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c 6 Pounds $1.55 CRISCO 1 Pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c 3 Pounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65c 6 Pounds $1.25 BULK COFFEE 1 Pound C-1. ..... 30c 1 Pound C-2 ..... 35c 1 Pound C-3 ..... 40c 1 Pound C-4 ..... 45c GRANULATED SUGAR 100 Pound Sack ..... $8.75 CANNED MILK Large ..... 13c NAVY BEANS Pound ..... 8 1-3c JAP RICE Pound ..... 8 1-3c PRUNES The quantity of nutritious food due obtained in prunes should take them a standard article in every home. Chaffee's Prices 0-30s, lb. ..... 35c 0-40s, lb. ..... 25c 0-50s, lb. ..... 23c 0-60s, 2 lbs. ..... 35c FREE —We will give free one white enamel flour sifter with every 49 lb. sack of Moses' Best or Chaffee's Flour purchased. SOAP White King, 4 for - 25c Case - $6.00 Ben Hur, 4 for -- 25c Case - $6.00 Chaffee's Prices 0-30s, lb. . . . . . 35c 0-40s, lb. . . . . . 25c 0-50s, lb. . . . . . 23c 0-60s, 2 lbs. . . . 35c 0-70s, lb. . . . . 15c 0-80s, 2 lb. . . . 25c 0-90s, lb. . . . . 10c Flour purchased. SOAP White King, 4 for - 25c Case - $6.00 Ben Hur, 4 for -- 25c Case - $6.00 —White King Washing Machine Soap, Pkg. ... 53c BULK TEA No. 1 Japan, lb. ..... $1.00 No. 2 Japan, lb. ..... 70c For and One Pound of Chaffee's Finest the combined price of— $1.69 Coffees Prices of 1921 ed 27c Karo Maple Syrup, 2 1·2 lb. tin 28c; 5 lbs. 90c lbs. $1.00 Barrel Syrup, 5 lbs. $1.55 Heinz Ripe Olives, quart (1 lb. 2 oz.) 60c Del Monte Seedless Raisins, 11 oz. pkg. 25c Moses' Best Flour, 5 lb. sack 43c; 10 lb. sack 75c Guittard's Ground Chocolate, 1 lb. 35c Ready Cut Macaroni, 2 lbs. for 25c Underwood's Mooseabeck Sardines, 2 for 25c Sego Small Early June Peas, tin 25c Borax Soap Chips, package, 35c Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour, 16c Acme Stores 127 and 161 West Center St.