oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-29

Saturday, January 29, 1921 WOMAN'S CLUB AT MRS. MACKLIN HOME BUENA PARK, Jan. 29.—(Spl.) The Woman's club met on Thursday morning with Mrs. James Mucklin who was 14 members and four visitors present. A short business session was held after which Mrs. A. E. Smothers favored the club with a reading. Samanty at the Centennial, which was very much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Macklin exhibited some charming aprons which were for sale. The aprons were made by Mrs. Muerhead and orders can be left with Mrs. Macklin or Mrs. Muerhead for them. Delicious refreshments of ice cream, cookies and coffee were served. Each tray had a little pink basket filled with home-made candy. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Johnson at Yoruba Linda. Mrs. H. P. Cummings and Mrs. N. Mayhew of Montebello were guests of Mrs. James Macklin at the meeting of the Woman's club Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smothers and daughter Martha Marie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenowalt at dinner Wednesday evening. Mrs. Evelyn Sinclair of Anaheim is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. James Watson. Mrs. Lois Mead and children of Ramona Acres spent Sunday at the home of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smothers. Edward Bartudy was brot home on Tuesday from the Fullerton hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. C. J. Allen is having his ground filled in ready for planting a lawn and otherwise beautifying the grounds. Mr. Dan Mulherron returned on Wednesday from Arizona where he has been for the past two weeks. Mr. Mulherron made the trip by automobile. Mr. Sam Little is sporting a new Dodge automobile. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Luzier have rented the cottage of Miss Jones on Western-ave and will move into it Feb. 1. Mr. Ralph Thurman is occupying the home of his father, Mr. George Thurman, who has gone to Lodi. Colton spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Buell spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Mr. J. A. Fay of the So.Cos.bank is away on account of the serious illness of his mother, who underwent an operation Sunday. Mr. H. A. Hawley, who is cashier of the bank during Mr. Fay's absence. West Coast WEST COAST LEASE, Jan. 29. Special—The P.-T.A at Olinda at the teacherage last Tuesday night was well attended, games and readings. Mrs. Humls favored them with two readings, which was much enjoyed by all. Wafers and punch were served. Mr. F.T.Gosable, wife and son, and Mr.Frank Boulger, wife and three children enjoyed themselves at Camp Baldy last Sunday. Mr.Phillip W.Smith, of Huntington Beach, was a Tuesday visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs.M.C.Ryan. His mother, Mrs.Ray Smith, is stopping with Mrs.Ryan indefinitely. Mrs.Ethel McCoy, who is in the Methodist hospital, Los Angeles, is resting easier today after a night's rest. Her many friends will be glad to hear of it. Mr.W.G.Cameron, wife and children have moved to Anaheim. Mrs.Danna McQuarrie was a Los Angeles visitor Friday. Mrs.Knisley, of Placentia, was a visitor at her sister-in-law's Mrs.C.R.Knisley, of eWat oCast Thursday. Mrs.E.A.Percival, of Placentia, has been spending several days with her daughter and family, of West Const.Mrs.Heffner. By the way, Mr. and Mrs.Heffner have just bought 50 young chickens. They are going to raise more so can supply the neighbors, maybe. Mr. and Mrs.Muley and Mr., and Mrs Thomas were in Anaheim last Wednesday evening at the Grand. Mrs.J.A.Mabee and children, from Whittier, spent Friday and Saturday with her parents on West Const. Mrs.M.C.Ryan and her mother, Mrs.Mary Smith, were Fullerton visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Holly Schumacher and son, Walter went lobster hunting a few days ago, to Huntington Beach EARLY SANTA LIFE IS DISCUSSION Interesting details concern in Santa Ana in the 70s in a paper read to the Oriental society by Mrs.Blee. In the early days in flooring for her dining Blee and her 19-year-old Los Angeles in a lumber got the flooring. There but rough lumber to be Ana at that time. "The whole country of Ana was covered with Mrs.Blee." "The stage Santa Ana off toward Troy yond at places ran through high that in order to look hard to stand on the seat on, and the wagons werer high in those days." The purchasers of the ran from Main-st east entrance Tustin paid $4 a month. Another every interruption read was one by William son of McPherson on Ceremony of the Mission McPherson witnessed performance at Pachanga, southeast of Temecula. At the request of the E.Pleasantis is to preside upon El Camino Real, lar reference to its courtyard he travelled the rook of times before Santa Ana ed. He said that the R olive southward to Red thrue the gap northeast another paper to be next meeting of the social reminiscences by Sam Orange, for a number pervisor of this county. The question of beg lection of relics having easy days in this county caused Dr.C.D.Ball the society, said he be room in the basement could be fitted up for Brea News BREA.Jan.29—Speci tian Endeavor rally at Presbyterian church Mr. Dan Mulherron returned on Wednesday from Arizona where he has been for the past two weeks. Mr. Mulherron made the trip by automobile. Mr. Sam Little is sporting a new Dodge automobile. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Luzier have rented the cottage of Miss Jones on Western-ave and will move into Feb. 1. Mr. Balph Thurman is occupying the home of his father, Mr. George Thurman, who has gone to Lodi. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams of Center Phone 317 CAR OF COAL Just Received—Now's the time to buy your winter supply. Public Weigh Master Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co. DRILLING & CEMENTING We Surr and See Wigle & McBride before letting contract for the drilling of your oil wells. We will also furnish you with special oil well cement direct from the mill and guarantee to shut off the water. Box 241, Huntington Beach MRS. MARSHALL FIELD TO PROMOTE SPORTS CHICAGO, Jan. 28—Mrs. Marshall Field threw down the gauntlet to Miss Anne Morgan today and announced that she had entered the field of sports promotion. “If Miss Morgan can raise $70,000 for devastated France in New York thru a sporting event, then we should be able to raise more than that for the poor children of Chicago,” said Mrs. Field. BRITISH DIRIGIBLE HELPLESS IN WIND LONDON, Jan. 28.—The R-34, British dirigible which twice crossed the Atlantic in 1919, returned to her base today after being driven helpless over the North sea for nine hours. She was driven 100 miles out to sea and her engines and propellers damaged. San Francisco—Williams Steamship Co. to start coast to coast service with seven modern freighters. Your PRINTING Problems We Can Solve Them! The Plain Dealer Job Printing Department is at your service with an Mrs. Heiner. By the way, Mr. and Mrs. Heiner have just bought 50 young chickens. They are going to raise more, so can supply the neighbors, maybe. Mr. and Mrs. Maley and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were in Anaheim last Wednesday evening at the Grand. Mrs. J. A. Mabee and children, from Whittler, spent Friday and Saturday with her parents on West Coast. Mrs. M. C. Ryan and her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, were Fullerton visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Holly Schumacher and son, Walter, went lobster hunting a few days ago, to Huntington Beach and Newport Beach. Today Mrs. Schumacher decided to gather mushrooms. She was over Olinda hills. M. Chamberlain and wife entertained with a chicken dinner Thursday evening. Of course, they had all the good things to go with it. Rev. Spicer and wife and Mrs. Reynolds were guests Others invited not able to attend. MRS. MARSHALL FIELD TO PROMOTE SPORTS CHICAGO, Jan. 28—Mrs. Marshall Field threw down the gauntlet to Miss Anne Morgan today and announced that she had entered the field of sports promotion. “If Miss Morgan can raise $70,000 for devastated France in New York thru a sporting event, then we should be able to raise more than that for the poor children of Chicago,” said Mrs. Field. BRITISH DIRIGIBLE HELPLESS IN WIND LONDON, Jan. 28.—The R-34, British dirigible which twice crossed the Atlantic in 1919, returned to her base today after being driven helpless over the North sea for nine hours. She was driven 100 miles out to sea and her engines and propellers damaged. San Francisco—Williams Steamship Co. to start coast to coast service with seven modern freighters. Brea News BREA, Jan. 29—Special tian Endeavor rally at Presbyterian church was Brea Christian church Harkey, Alice Packlem Keith, Hazel Mable ahd and Beulah and Ila Da E. Spicer, Arthur Sul Keith. Quite a good m Congregational and Nax of Brea. Mr. Paul Brogeles, was the principal evening. Miss Grace Los Angeles, presided at Mr. Roy-Crayton also had charge of the Myrtle Warren, of Plain of Brea, sang a song Must Be About My Faith which was certainly app present. Mr. Brown’s “It Was Great.” All Paul Brown were very over his talk. Mrs. N. W. Shul and Lexington Mo., will sp in Brea with Mr. T. K wife. There was a grand ass the home of Mr. and last Tuesday evening, vited and all present joyed themselves.M furnished the dinner co certainly gave the Hey plete surprise. A jolly party enjoyed Cajon Pass last Sunday Mrs. J.A.Thompson O.Drake and children.W.Simmons and daughter They took luv was caught in a storm they had a glorious th STATE PICNIC SOUTHLAND It will be a big year for picnics and reunite Westerners and Eastern now living in the South from the number of that are airady on the First of all, and pe mount interest in Orcially to former Iowa ering that is to be hton Beach Saturday or the Orange-co Iowa An all-day affair. Another picnic that Saturday is that of the Long Beach It is ex least 50,000 Jayhawk at the pier and in the beach city.Bask be eaten under the hot coffee will be ser Problems We Can Solve Them! The Plain Dealer Job Printing Department is at your service with an equipment adequate to care for your every need in the commercial printing line. We carry in stock all the usual supplies of stationery, so that you will not have to wait days or even weeks before getting your order filled. We know how to make your printing look attractive, thus reflecting the solid, substantial foundation of your business. We have a cut service that is the last word in up-to-the-minute illustrations for printed matter, and will be glad to submit dummies or layouts. If you need service plus quality, coupled with prices that are right and ideas that are original— Just Tell Central ‘No. 151’ and our job man will call and figure with you—whether it be a visiting card or a catalogue—we can do it and do it right. EARLY SANTA ANA LIFE IS DISCUSSED Interesting details concerning life in Santa Ana in the 70s were given in a paper read to the Orange-co Historical society by Mrs. R. J. Blee. In the early days in order to get flooring for her dining room, Mrs. Blee and her 19-year-old son drove to Los Angeles in a lumber wagon and got the flooring. There was nothing but rough lumber to be had in Santa Ana at that time. "The whole country around Santa Ana was covered with mustard," said Mrs. Blee. "The stage road from Santa Ana off toward Tustin and beyond at places ran thru mustard so high that in order to look around one had to stand on the seat of the wagon, and the wagons were built rather high in those days." The purchasers of the tract that ran from Main-st eastward to and including Tustin paid $4 an acre for it. Another every interesting paper read was one by William G. McPherson of McPherson on "The Image Ceremony of the Mission Indians." McPherson witnessed the ceremony performed at Pachanga, a few miles southeast of Temecula, in 1910. At the request of the society, J. E. Pleasant is to prepare a paper upon El Camino Real, with particular reference to its course in Orange-co. He travelled the road a number of times before Santa Ana was founded. He said that the road ran from Olive southward to Red Hill, passing thrue the gap northwest of Red Hill. Another paper to be read at the next sheeting of the society will be reminiscences by Samuel Armor of Orange, for a number of years a supervisor of this county. The question of beginning a collection of relics having to do with eary days in this county was discussed. Dr. C. D. Ball, president of the society, said he believed that a room in the basement of the library could be fitted up for a relic room. Brea News Items BREA. Jan. 29; Special.-The Christian Endeavor rally at the Placentia Presbyterian church was attended from LOST LOST—Diamond brooch somewhere in Anaheim Wednesday afternoon-Liberal reward. Phone 645W. NEW TODAY THE PLAIN DEALER reserves the right to reject advertisements and refund the amount paid, or to revise same, and will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. FOR SALE—Pedigreed Aredale terrier puppies. Yorba Linda-bldd, at Prospect-ave, Placentia 211R11. FOR SALE—Eight choice R. I. Red laying hens and fancy rooster, 35c per lb.; also 100 setting eggs 10c each., 317 N. Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Cement pipe manufacturing equipment, from 8 inch to 36 inch tools; also horses, D. Degryse, 405 Kroeger Street, Anaheim. Phone 164W. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Yorba School District of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California an election will hold on the 12th day of February, 1921, at the Public School House in said district, between the hours of eight o'clock a.m. and six o'clock p.m., during which period and between which hours the polls shall remain open until the election of issuing and selling bonds of said district to the amount of Forty-Six Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of raising money for building or purchasing one or more school buildings, for supplying school buildings, for supplying necessary apparatus, and for improving school grounds will be voted upon. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold, shall be of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each and shall bear interest at the rate of thirty percent annually at the Company Treasury and said bonds shall be numbered from 1 to 46, consecutively, payable as follows: Bonds, Numbers 1 and 2, inclusive, For Sale—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 10 acres 7 to 12 year Valencias; pumping plant, crop, for 1920 better than $10,000; $45,000, cash $20,000, balance 6 per cent five years. 10 acres 1 year Valencias, double pipe line, plenty water; 7 room house, team, cow and 100 hens. $12,000, cash $3.500. 5 acre poultry ranch; 4 room house, plenty out buildings, tank house, variety fruit; $4500, cash $1200. Balance terms. 5 room modern house, lot faces 2 streets; $3500, cash $1850, balance $30 monthly. H. E. SCOTT REAL ESTATE LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 STOP THIEF—How about a trade. Anaheim home for beautiful home at Monrovia, Calif. Full information with literature by addressing H. M. Minay, 340 W. Palm Ave., Monrovia, Calif. FOR SALE — An attractive small store and residence combined. Excellent location on main highway, North Anaheim. Good income. Phone 50J for particular. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Gum wood; $15.00 per cord; pile located on Garden Grove road 1 1-2 miles north of Garden Grove. APPRONS MADE to order for sale from 40c up. 1217 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim. FOR SALE—10 barrel oil wagon tank: 50 tons of cane pulp for fertilizer. G. L. McWilliams, Buena Park. FOR SALE — Low wheel wagon, young horse, riding plow, brown Leghorn and silver Campine cockrels, fresh goats. Want a small Jubilee incubator. Mrs. John. Phone Anaheim 721R11. 1-2 mile west of Cypress. The question of beginning a collection of relics having to do with early days in this county was discussed. Dr. C. D. Bull, president of the society, said he believed that a room in the basement of the library could be fitted up for a relic room. Brea News Items BREA, Jan. 29, Special—The Christian Endeavor rally at the Placement Presbyterian church was attended from Brea Christian church by Hortense Harkey, Alice Fackleman, Katherine Kehley, Hazel, Mable and Edith Spleer, and Beulah and Illa Danielly, Rev. W. E. Spleer, Arthur Sullivan, Howard Keith. Quite a good many from the Congregational and Nasherene churches of Brea. Mr. Paul Brown, of Los Angeles, was the principal speaker of the evening. Miss Grace Kirkwood, of Los Angeles, presided at the piano. Mr. Roy Crayton also of Los Angeles, had charge of the singing. Mrs. Myrtle Warren, of Placement, formerly of Brea, sang a solo, entitled "I Must Be About My Fathers' Business," which was certainly appreciated by all present. Mr. Brown's subject was "It Was Great." All who know Mr. Paul Brown were very much clated over his talk. Mrs. N. W. Shul and baby, from Lexington Mo., will spend the winter in Brea with Mr. T. R. Mattox and wife. There was a grand surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds last Tuesday evening. Many were invited and all present more than enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Eddyburn furnished the dinner complete and she certainly gave the Reynolds a complete surprise. A jolly party enjoyed themselves at Cajon Pass last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Drake and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmons and daughter were the party. They took lunch along, and was caught in a storm. Nevertheless, they had a glorious time. STATE PICNICS IN SOUTHLAND COMING It will be a big year in So.Cal for planners and reunions of Middle Westerners and Easterners who are now living in the Southland, judging from the number of such gatherings that are already on the slate. First of all, and perhaps of paramount interest in Orange-co., especially to former Iowaans, is the gathering that is to be held a Huntington Beach Saturday of this week by the Orange-co-io Iowa Assn. It is to be an all-day affair. Another picnic that is to be held Saturday is that of the Kansans, at Long Beach. It is expected that at least 50,000 Jayhawkers will gather at the pier and in the auditorium of the beach city. Basket dinners will be eaten under the auditorium and hot coffee will be served to all buy- Markets First of all, and perhaps of paramount interest in Orange-co, especially to former Iowaans, is the gathering that is to be held a Huntington Beach Saturday of this week by the Orange-co Iowa Assn. It is to be an all-day affair. Another picnic that is to be held Saturday is that of the Kansans, at Long Beach. It is expected that at least 50,000 Jayhawkers will gather at the pier and in the auditorium of the beach city. Basket dinners will be eaten under the auditorium and hot coffee will be served to all buying badges. County registers will enable all friends to meet at county headquarters. The program of addresses and music will be given at 2 p.m. Tourists and visitors have been invited. The semi-annual mid-winter picnic of the Ohio Society will be held Saturday in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. At Ocean Park, Saturday, the Canadians now living in So. Cal. will hold a big reunion. Other reunions and picnics are being planned for the neka few months. Among the more important of these is the annual Iowa picnic that is scheduled to be held in Lincoln Park, Los Angeles, Feb. 22, according to announcement by President J. G. Spielman. The address of the day is to be delivered by Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois. Dr. J. H. T. Main, president of Iowa College, Grinnell, Iowa, is another prominent speaker on the program. A basket luncheon will be served at noon. Be Careful In driving your automobile, don't imitate the package-delivery driver or the taxi driver. Remember you are in a separate class, and it is your duty to protect yourself by protecting the pedestrian. "I simply cannot stand the toot of a Ford horn." "Why not?" "A fellow whom I hired as chauffeur my Ford and eloped with my wife. Now every time I hear a horn toot I think he is bringing her back." Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad— Markets L. A. PRODUCE MARKETS Butter ...46 Eggs, extra ...46 Case count ...45 Pullets ...41 Live Poultry Hens, 3 lbs. and under, per lb...35 Hens, 3 lbs. and up, to 3 3/4 lbs. per lb...35 Hens, 3 1/4 lbs. and up, to 3 lbs. per lb...35 Broilers, 1 to 1 1/4 lbs. each per lb...40 Broilers, 1 1/4 lb. up each, per lb...48 Fryers, 2 1/2 lbs. to 3 lbs. each...40 Roasters, soft bone, over 3 lbs. and up, per lb...35 Old Cocks, per lb...14 Stags, per lb...18 Ducklings, Pekins 3 1/2 lbs., and up, per lb...25 Ducklings, other than Pekins, 3 1/2 lbs., and up, per lb...22 Geese ...25 Old ducks, 3 1/2 lbs., each lb...23 Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs., and up, lb...45 Hen turkeys, dressed 8 lbs., and up, cach per lb...50 Young Tom turkeys, dressed, 12 lbs., up each per lb...50 Old Tom turkeys ...40 Old Tom turkeys, dressed, per lb...41 Squabs, 9 lbs. per dozen and under, per lb...45 Squabs, over 9 lbs and up per doz., per lb ...47 Belgian hares, 3 to 3 1/2 lbs., each per lb...16 Old pigeons, per doz...1.00 Yes, sir, Plain Dealer DOES Commercial Printing and lots of it!" FOR SALE—Real Estate We have some of the very best groves in Orange county listed with us for sale. If you are interested in either country or city property we will be glad to go over our listings with you. We probably have that property for which you have been looking. SIMPSON REALTY CO. 130 West Center Street FOR SALE Beautiful new ready to move into 6 room close in, all made in features, $8500, $2500 cash. $650 cash, 4 room Calif., all painted up, large rooms, 44x158 lot, close in, $3000, balance $35.00 month. 10 room 4 apartment, income $140, fine furniture, $10,000, $5000 cash. 5 acres, 6 year Valencias, $12,000; pipe lined, interest in pumping plant; $5000 cash. FRANZ REALTY CO. Phone 103 - 169 W. Center St. TRADE YOUR HOME In on a highly improved 5 acre walnut grove in full bearing. Buildings, water stock, very choice location, big income. Price $15,000. I also have Long Beach city property and upstate stock ranches to trade for Anaheim property. Phone 401—JAMES E. STEWART 200 East Center Street FOR SALE—BY C. C. LATTSHAW CO. 132 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 47 Lots, 200 feet front, 182 feet deep on paved street. Full bearing walnuts and orange trees on each lot. 6 room strictly modern house, corner lot 289x182. FOR SALE—Cheap. 5 acre Valencias, 4 year old. Inquire 424 N. Lemon Phone 202-W. NURSERY STOCK ANAHEIM AUTO COMPANY For Rebuilt Buicks 128 S. Los Angeles St. Every Rebuilt Buick Is Sold with a Guarantee. 1 1919 7 Passenger 1 1918 5 Passenger 1 1916 5 Passenger We have a few other late models. 1 1920 Oakland Touring 1 Ford Touring THE TRUTH TOLD ABOUT EVERY CAR SOLD 1920 Buick Touring, run about 6000 miles. 1920 Allen Touring, never been run. 1919 Ford Touring, first class condition. 1918 Ford Roadster, new pistons and rings. 1918 Ford Speedster, Chordas body. 1916 Dodge Touring, four new tires. 1917 Buick Touring, excellent shape. 1917 Saxon Touring, a bargain. 1915 Ford Speedster, fine looker. 1915 Ford Touring, cheap. Pomona Los Angeles San Berdoo PRE-INVENTORY BARGAIN SALE OF USED CARS 1920 Chevrolet Touring, just well broken in and in fine shape, $200 down, $50.79 per month. 1920 Chevrolet Touring, wire wheels, cord tires and other special equipment, $200 down, $54.83 per month. 1918 Chevrolet Touring, in fine mechanical condition, $200 down, $37.07 per month. 1917 Ford Touring, good tires and FOR SALE—BY C. C. LATSHAW CO. 132 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 47 Lots, 200 feet front, 182 feet deep on paved street. Full bearing walnuts and orange trees on each lot. 6 room strictly modern house, corner lot 289x182. FOR SALE—Cheap. 5 acre Valencia, 4 year old. Inquire 424 N. Lemon Phone 20F-W. NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE—2500 young budded Valencia trees. F. Champlin Nursery, corner North and No. Los Angeles St. Phone 574-J. Anaheim. NOW is the best time to plant FRUIT TREES. Largest assortment of varieties in So. California. We grow our own trees and take special care in selecting buds, thus insuring them to be true to name and of best fruiting quality. ORANGE COUNTY NURSERY CO. Anaheim, Calif. Salesyard: North Los Angeles St. Phone 654J. FOR SALE—30,000 Valencia nursery stock. Supply company record buds, Marshburn & Smith. Phone 58-J. Orange; or address W. G. Smith, Fullerton, R 2, Box 56A. Nursery 2 miles south of Olinda. ALL KINDS OF Citrus Trees. Tana ka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon St. Anaheim. Phone 814 W. LIVE STOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE—For cow, one mule and harness, cultivator and plow. Route 3, Box 225, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Good work team, weight 1600 pounds; also harness. A. V. Wheeler, 2-1-2 miles south of Olive road on Sunkist Ave. FOR SALE—Good ranch horse, 1250 pounds, gray. N. Namekawa, three miles northeast of Anaheim on North St. FOR SALE—Sows, pigs and Bronze Tom Turkeys. 1 mile north and 1-4 mile east of Cypress. Huttenlocher. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Call one mile north, one quarter mile east of Cypress. C. Fréd Huttenlocher. WANTED — SITUATION SITUATION WANTED—Ranch hand can handle tractors, trucks, and teams. Desires steady employment on ranch. J. Meintzer, 209 East Center St. A CARPENTER'S HELPER wants work at reasonable wages. Wm. Mac Bride, R. 3, Box 124, Anaheim. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad— PRE-LIFTMENT BARGAIN SALE OF USED CARS 1920 Chevrolet Touring, just well broken in and in fine shape, $200 down, $50.79 per month. 1920 Chevrolet Touring, wire wheels, cord tires and other special equipment, $200 down, $54.83 per month. 1918 Chevrolet Touring, in fine mechanical condition, $200 down, $37.07 per month. 1917 Ford Touring, good tires and in good condition, $75.00 down, $25.26 per month. 1916 Ford Delivery, some buy, $50 down, $21.57 per month. 1916 Ford Roadster, good tires and overhauled, $50 down, $16.92 per month. 1919 Chevrolet Delivery, fine shape, good tires, some buy, $200 down, $37.30 per month. 1918 F. B. Chevrolet, overhauled and repainted; this is a good buy, $300 down, $52.73 per month. These payments include interest and insurance. TAGGART MOTOR CO., Anaheim 1926 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 498 See These USED CARS And Know the Real BARGAINS They Represent. 1920 Dort. 1919 Oakland Six. 1918 Overland 90. 1916 Overland 83. Model K Hupmobile. 1916 Maxwell. 1916 Dodge Roadster. L. F. POMEROY, Anaheim. Phone 289 124 S. Los Angeles St. FOR SALE— 1920 Cleveland Roadster. 1919 Buick "C" Sedan. 1918 Paige "C" Touring. 1919 Ford Touring. 1918 Chevrolet 4-90 Touring. 1917 Oldsmobile "C" Touring. 1918 Oldsmobile "S" Touring. BOOTH & HENZIE, Paige Distributors. 112 So. Los Angeles St. FOR SALE — Cleveland tractor in fine condition; cheap; terms. W.D. Livingston, one mile north of Center St. on north East Street. FOR SALE—1915 Buick in No. one condition. Just overhauled. Phone Placentia 116-W. Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr. H.A.Joanston General Surgery SITUATION WANTED—Ranch hand can handle tractors, trucks, and teams. Desires steady employment on ranch. J. Meintzer, 209 East Center St. A CARPENTER'S HELPER wants work at reasonable wages. Wm. Mac Bride, R. 3, Box 124, Anaheim. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad— Careless With Money Few men are careless with actual cash, but many men do not stop to think that the checks and notes they give out represent money and that fraudulent alteration of a check may mean a serious loss. Protect yourself by using paper that betrays alteration— Paper. We can tell you more about it and show you how we can protect your cash, your checks, notes, drafts, and receipts. Job Department PLAIN DEALER PHONE 151 Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-ray and Radium Dr. V. P. Osburn Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Eye Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy Crown Stage Short Line to Los Angeles 80 Minute Services —Leave every 30 minutes for Los Angeles from 6:20 a.m., until 8:20 p.m. Then 9:20, 10:20, 11:50. —Leave for Pomona and Long Beach 9:30 a.m., and 12:20, 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. —Last car leaves Long Beach Sunday at 8:30 p.m. —Santa Ana, Balboa, Laguna, Newport, Orange-schedule, Call 117, 143 W. Center Street, Anaheim.