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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 March

oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-02

1923-03-02 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 6 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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675-ACRE D. HEWES RANCH SUBDIVIDED Marking the passing of another "landed state" of pioneer California and the division into small ranches and homesites individually owned, of a tract of valuable land purchased in 1881 and developed since time into highly productive citrus orchards, the David Hewes ranch, situated three miles east of Orange and five miles northeast of Santa Ana is now being subdivided and sold in parcels as low as five acres. Announcement of this ranch subdivision, the largest in Orange-co.'s history, has created a great deal of interest and already many of the ranch tracts are in process of sale. The ranch is situated in the frontless foothill district, in the heart of the great Valencia orange and lemon belt of Orange-co., and the climatic and soil advantages coupled with what is declared to be a very reasonable sale price, assures a reasonably quick disposal of the property. The sale is being conducted by Dr. Eyman Huff, well known citrus man, and vice-president and general manager of the David Hewes Realty Co., which he organized and which took control of the property two years ago. For six years previous to that time Mr. Huff had been manager of the estate for the heirs, taking the post following the death of the late David Hewes, who purchased the tract as a sheep ranch 42 years ago, and developed it into one of the beauty spots of the territory as well as one of its most productive ranches. There are 675 acres in the ranch, nearly all set to producing Valencia orange and lemon trees and the per acre price of the various parcels is said to be well under the prevailing market price for nearby groves. Shares in a double water supply and in the ranch's private packing house accompany each acre of land sold, according to Mr. Huff, who declares the selling prices are such that either for speculation or for homesteads the parcels offer very attractive features. BUENA PARK, March 2.—(Spl.) The Boy Scouts held an interesting and instructive meeting on Tuesday evening with 17 boys in attendance. Scoutmaster C. E. Ritter and two committeemen were also present. Jack Boddy visited the meeting and is going to become a scout. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tilton attended the California theater on Tuesday evening. The Christian Endeavor will meet on Sunday evening with Lillian Bastady as leader. The subject will be "Lessons from Psalms." "The Refuge Psalm." R. A. Wilson and Mrs. Ray Storey motored to Long Beach on Wednesday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watkins. They all went on a fishing trip and had good luck. Later they enjoyed a fine fish dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cauthon and daughter Jewell motored to Los Angeles on Wednesday and attended the theater. Mr. P. G. Lucas has bought a new Chevrolet. Miss Anna Luebkeman and Walter Luebkeman motored to Los Angeles on Wednesday. Lawrence Tilton was a business visitor to Santa Ana on Wednesday. The Eastern Star will entertain with cards and dancing at the Masonic Temple on Saturday evening. Come out and enjoy a social evening with your friends and neighbors. Miss Anna Luebkeman announces the following new books at the library: Shorty McCabe, by Sewell Ford; Loves Cross Current, by Swineburne; A Lantern of Love, by Della MacLeod; The Lady of Big Shanty, by F. Berkeley Smith; Judith of Godless Valley by Honore Willis-Guy Garrick, by Reeve; Tale of Triona, by Locke; Silver Sandale, by C. Stag; Andrew the Glad, by Davies; Babbitt, by Lewis; When Winter Comes to Main Street, by Overton; What will People Say, by Hughes; Khaki, by Tilton; The Testing Fire, by Corkey; The Maid of Middles Haven; Grippa the Carrier, by Blackmore. EARTH THEME George P. third floor at 7:30 p.m. will be: "E" To many uninterested Mr. Ripper, is merely a people who ago, and which happened their notes on hammer and knew that he 20th coming to cancer and read it curosity seeks about it of travel and marvelous in every subject labor and care unrest; to 1918; in famines of 19 Europe; to the Jews; "The failure creation has along its way ever proving fruitful the Golden philosophers not that a than that for groans is to Emancipator-spised Nazarin who as she Be manifested its deliverance slayer—sin—when the greet is opened and to each prisonious blood of taketh away will be Earth. Mr. Ripper sent some remnants chronology skim great jubilee." FINAL DIVORCE DECREE Myrtle Peters has received her final decree of divorce from Joseph A. Peters, according to papers filed today. Bullets shot point first straight up into the air return with the points still upward and if fired base first they will come down base upward. ASK PERMIT TO LEASE The Sunset Land and Water Co. has made application to the Railroad Commission for authority to execute leases of oil and gas-bearing lands located in Orange-co. to M. S. Martin for drilling purposes. President Julius Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific railroad receives a salary of $100,000 a year. Fred H. Schneider’s Market “IN DALEYS STORE” A Few Specials Puritan & Certified Hams, half or whole 37c Smoked Butts ...28c Eastern Morrell, Smoked Picnics...18c Sugar Cured Bacon, half or whole...28c REMEMBER IN BUYING FRESH MEATS, NO 1 MEATS GO 20% FURTHER THAN COW BEEF OR NO. 2 GRADE. OUR MARKET HANDLES NOTHING BUT NO. 1 BEEF, BABY LAMB, MILK FED VEAL AND PIG PORK. ALL THIS WEEK Fels Napha Soap - 5c Buy a Dealer Sale ALL THIS WEEK Fels Napha Soap - 5c Buy a Dozen Sale Save 10 no. 20% on canned goods Salmon Libbys Pink 1st tall $1.45 Salmon Libbys med. Red 1s tall $1.70 Peaches Daleys Std. Y. C. 2½s $1.79 Corn Golden Bantam $2.35 Corn Daleys Standard $1.19 Peas Daleys Standard $1.45 Spinach Daleys Fancy $1.95 Special Prices on Single Items MARCH 3 TO 10th CANNED FOOD WEEK TWO STORES 116 EAST CENTER STREET PHONE 405 230 WESD CENTER STREET PHONE 753 EARTH JUBILEE IS THEME OF LECTURE George P. Ripper will speak at the third floor of the Odd Fellows Bldg. at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. His subject will be: "Earth's Great Jubilee." "To many people the Bible is an uninteresting, dry old book," says Mr. Ripper, "because they think it is merely a record of the lives of people who died thousands of years ago, and of events and conditions which happened when business men shipped their freight by ox-cart and dictated to stenographers who wrote their notes on blocks of stone with a hammer and chisel. If people only know that it is full of news about the 20th century they might be willing to cancel a visit to the movies and read it a little oftener. Even a curiosity seeker can find out what it says about the present day methods of travel and transportation; the marvelous increase of knowledge on every subject; the disputes between labor and capital resulting in universal unrest; the world war of 1914-1918; the influenza epidemics; the famines of 1920; the revolutions in Europe; the restoration of Palestine to the Jews, etc. "The fallen, blinded, groaning creation has for centuries plodded along its weary way, defeated at every step, even its best endeavors proving fruitless, yet ever hoping that the Golden Age dreamed of by its philosophers was at hand. It knows not that a still greater deliverance than that for which it hopes and groans is to come through the great Eninacator—the Messiah—the despised Nazarene and his followers, who as the Sons of God will shortly be manifested in Kingdom power for its deliverance. When the great enslave—sin—is shorn of his power; when the great prisonhouse of death is opened and a release is presented to each prisoner signed in the precious blood of the lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world, that will be Earth's Great Jubilee." Mr. Ripper has promised to present some remarkable lines of Bible chronology showing just when the great jubilee will begin. Merritt and Hodgkins Open De Luxe Dyers Assuming charge of the De Luxe Dyers and Cleaners, Messa J. L. Merritt and Russ W. Hodgkins have renamed the Puritan Dry Cleaners and the American Odorless Cleaners concerns and are located at 117 West Cypress-st. Both the new proprietors are experienced men and bring into their business many practices and methods in cleaning that will please the most fastidious. A tailoring department for remodeling and repairs is connected with the business which men especially will find a great convenience. The delivery wagons will be painted pure white. Another important matter is that the De Luxe patronage will be protected against fire by insurance which will cover all garments while in possession of the firm. Urge Law to Compel Vaccination of Fido Inclined to believe that there is a state law requiring the immunization of dogs, Dr. W. Leland Mitchell, county health officer, has asked Dist. Att'y, A. P. Nelson to investigate and ascertain the fact, he said today. If there is such a law, private owners will be required to employ veterinaries to administer the vaccine which costs about $4 per treatment, compared with $10 years ago. The matter of an ordinance was brought before supervisors, but the latter were not inclined to make any appropriation. This was the main objection to the proposed ordinance, and if there is no statute now the ordinance could be framed along the lines of such a statute, Dr. Mitchell suggests. The vaccine is regarded as a certain preventive against rabies. YORBA LINDA YORBA' LINDA, March 2—(Spl.)—The Whittier College Woman's Glee Club will hold a concert in the Woman's Club House on Tuesday evening March sixth. There are two out of the seventeen members who are Y. L girls and a big attendance is looked for. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bridge and Mrs. A. L. Bosworth entertained on Saturday evening at the Bridge home with a card party for a large number of friends. Decorations significant of Washington's birthday were used for refreshments carrying out the idea. First prizes were won by Mrs. E. R. Walker and Mr. Warrick Murray, consolation to Mrs. Ada Lynn, and Mr. M. Vernon. A guest prize was given to Mrs. Lora O'Brien who is visiting at the G. C. Kinsman home here and who will leave in a Jew weeks for her home in Michigan. Guests included, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McDavid, Mr. and Mrs. Warrick Murray, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynn, Miss Marsha Vernon, Mr. M. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Yerrington, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Seloyer, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kinsman, Mrs Della Miller and Mrs O'Brien. The Frank Lynn ranch, consisting of ten acres of lemons was sold last week to Mr. W. J. Heinty of Anaheim. Mr Lynn took as part payment five lots in Brentwood Park near Los Angeles. After school closes for the summer holidays Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and their boys will move to Los Angeles in order that Mr. Lynn may be nearer his work. Mrs. T. B. Welch has returned from a several days stay in Los Angeles where she attended her daughter Mrs. Nelson Young who was quite ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeWitt spent Sunday with relatives in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Mertin Quigley and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler spent Sunday at Benumont. At the regular meeting held Tuesday... ANAHEIM BAND HAS BEEN RE-ORGANIZED The Anaheim band has been re-organized and rehearsals for the summer program will start within a short time. Plans for the program are to be discussed at a meeting Monday night. Officers of the band are: E. B. Tozier, director; O. N. Brower, manager; John Weaver, president, and W. H. Mercer, secretary. 31 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported the week ending Feb. 24, show 31 new wells started, compared with 21 previous week. The total new wells this year is 245, compared with 200 same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 43, compared with 33 previous week. Yearly total to date 270; total to same date last year 221. Deepening or redrilling jobs 14, same as preceding week. Totals to date this year 122; total to same date last year 109. Abandonments 3, same as preceding week. Total to date this year 34; total to same date last year 57. What do you know about COFFEE? Stroup's IN LINE WITH OUR USUAL POLICY OF SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS, WE HAVE SOME FORDS TO OUR CUSTOMERS, WE HAVE SOME IN ANAHEIM. FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND MAY WIN THE REINDEER SKIN WHICH WILL AT 7 P.M. AT THE MAIN STORE, 115 N. Name Address Fill in and leave at Strroups Market. Free Saturday, March The reindeer meat will be on sale all day Satu It is one of the foremost table delicacies and this is in Anaheim. FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF OUR EXTENDED FIRST CLASS American SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON Whole or Half ... 46c What do you know about COFFEE? DO YOU KNOW that Coffee is not always what it appears to be—that it is not necessarily fresh because packed in tin containers, or of an inferior grade when packed in paper bags. Orange Blossom brand is the highest grade coffee, packed in glassin-lined paper bags, solely to save the consumer the cost of the tin container. It is roasted and ground fresh everyday, and only enough is supplied dealers to meet immediate need. —insuring full strength and flavor when the product reaches the consumer. One trial will convince you that there is no better coffee at any price. "It's Always Fresh" ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE ASK YOUR GROCER American SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON Whole or Half ... 46c Same, Sliced ... 50c SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINNED HAMS 31c Not the kind usually advertised which has the skin on and which should sell much cheaper. PORK CHOP, the finest loin or rib cuts, per Best Pure Lard Per Lb. 15c THE ABOVE ARE REGULAR PRICES AND FREE With Every Purchase ½ Pound Sliced Bacon, or 1 Pound Bes Every Article Sold Guaranteed. Your Mon NEIM, CALIFORNIA Friday, March 2, 1923 BA LINDA INDA, March 2.—(Spl.) Titter College Woman's Club hold a concert in the club house on Tuesday sixth. There are two seventeen members who calls and a big attendance Mrs. M. A. Bridge and Bosworth entertained on opening at the Bridge home party for a large number of decorations significant on a birthday, were used items carrying out the prizes were won by Mrs. and Mr. Warrick Murdon to Mrs. Ada Lynn Vernon. A guest prize Mrs. Lora O'Brien who the G. C. Kindman home will leave in a Jewer home in Michigan, died, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. and Mrs. Warrick Murdon to Mrs. Ada Lynn Vernon. A guest prize Mrs. Lora O'Brien who the G. C. Kindman home will leave in a Jewer home in Michigan, died, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. and Mrs. Warrick Murdon to Mrs. Ada Lynn Vernon. USE SNOW AGAINST BLAZE IN MONTREAL MONTREAL, Que., Marsh 2.—Snow was used by firemen in fighting a fire which destroyed 200 automobiles and the Central garage today. The loss is $250,000. Two million gallons of gasoline can be produced from 800 pressure stills in one state by a single large off company. Bakery Specials FOR SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES Three Regular, 10 size...25c Two Regular, 15 size...25c National Bakery At Chaffee New Store 231 E. Center St. Anaheim National Bakery At Chaffee New Store 231 E. Center St. Anaheim p's Markets POLICY OF SUPPLYING THE BEST THE MARKET AFRS, WE HAVE SECURED ALASKAN REINDEER TO BE SOLD THIS COUPON AND LEAVE IT AT THE MARKET AND YOU SKIN WHICH WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY EVENING, STORE, 115 NO. LOS ANGELES STREET. Groups Market. Free Drawing for Alaskan Reindeer Skin Saturday, March 3rd, 7 P.M. On sale all day Saturday. If you like Venison, you will like Reindeer. Micacies and this is the last time this season it will be offered for sale OF OUR EXTREMELY REASONABLE PRICES ON FIRST CLASS MEATS American Markets BACON 46c FANCY BREAKFAST BACON Whole or Half American Markets BACON 46c 50c 31c which has the much cheaper FANCY BREAKFAST BACON Whole or Half ... 27c Same as above sliced... 30c OUR FAMOUS PORK Sausage ... 25c or rib cuts, per lb. ... 25c 15c Best Compound Per Lb. ... 12c PRICES AND ARE NOT JUST SATURDAY SPECIALS FREE Purchase of $1.00 or More 1 Pound Best Compound or 1 Pound Best Pure Lard ed. Your Money Back if not Satisfactory.