oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-12

Saturday, February 12, 1921 GARDEN GROVE FOLKS SURPRISE S. A. LADY GARDEN GROVE, Feb. 12.—Mrs. James Henry was pleasantly surprised last week when a large number of her old Garden Grove friends and relatives motored to the new Henry home at 406 Washington-st, Santa Ana, the occasion being in honor of Mrs. Henry's birthday anniversary. A lovely luncheon was served and the honoree was presented with a beautiful birthday cake, decorated with candles. The rest of the evening was spent in playing games that had been arranged for the evening's entertainment. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. L. V Silver and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mertlh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silver, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wentz and children, Mrs. Kate Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Saylor, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barnes and Miss Payne. Charles Given, of Santa Ana, was a business visitor in Garden Grove Tuesday. Mr. Hale, of Fullerton, and Mrs. Beal, advance agent for Dr. Sara E. Wise, were here last Saturday making arrangements for the lectures on child welfare to be given by Dr. Wise at the M.E. church, Saturday, Feb. 12. The meeting at 2:30 will be for women and girls and at 7:30 will be for the public. Special music will feature the evening program. The W.C.T.U. will meet with Mrs.L.E.Waltz,Feb.15.at 2:30 p.m.The theme will be "Building a Nation."Members of the missionary societies have been invited to take part on the program and there will be special music.A call has come for provisions for the Frances Willard home in Los Angeles, so donations of staple groceries canned fruit or money will be received at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs.Jan Bernard, who purchased the Palwider fruit and vegetable stand last week, took possession on Monday. Earl Troulec, of Santa Ana, painted the signs on the windows of the Manseperger pool hall Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.A.B.Long, of River-side, were visitors in Garden Grove on Wednesday. David McKeen, of Long Beach, moved here on a business trip Wednesday. Kenneth Carrahar, of Los Angeles, was a business caller here this week. Mrs.M.Brown returned on Monday evening from a three weeks' trip in the east. Mr. and Mrs.Ross Killenbeck, of Fullerton, spent Tuesday at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.G.L.Boardsty. Mr. and Mrs.John Warde made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.E.K.Wethee visited with friends at Watts Tuesday. Mrs.B.J.Collina returned home from an Anaheim hospital Saturday, where she went Wednesday and had an operation on her left eye, which had to be taken out.Mrs.Collina has suffered for some time past with her eye.She is able to be up and getting along nicely. Peralta Items PERALTA,Feb.12.-Mrs.and Mrs.Bardwell and daughter,Ruth,were visitors in Whittier Sunday. Walter Pyne was a business visitor in Los Angeles this week. Mr. and Mrs.Otto Carter spent Sunday in Anaheim with relatives. W.R.Covell was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Mott Thursu- New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne NEW YORK,Feb.tribution to thrift was overheard on the shopping district,your friend get that and what did she one woman.“Oh.at a restaurant for time a feathers was check off two or three,”w planeation. It must be tough very,very,sureof record—to have an stories for foremaning one guilt or if what happened to here the other dayArthur B.Reeve.Kennedy," headed a charge against polluting the waterthe escape of oiled them. Highest honors is uated from a Brook last week were takers Cohen,who ha birth.She is found a musician of ordinary ability.markable,she ma tion dress.She b in music and is go school and college as a teacher for it To find jobs for help them maintain digestion until the store is one of the present undertakings.Woman's Christian complete plan is be New York officesthe forces of no appetites at meal meantime,practices are being throughout the co THE J. T. LYON REALTY CO. Real Values In Real Estate 148 W. Center St. Phone 46 242 W. Center Phone 317 CAR OF COAL Just Received —Now’s the time to buy your winter supply. Public Weigh Master Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co. GOOD USED CARS Exceptional Values Satisfaction Guaranteed Late Models —Ford Touring —Chevrolet Touring —Maxwell Touring —Briscoe Touring —Dodge Touring —Overland Touring —Hupmobile Touring —Oakland Touring —Buick Touring —Oldsmobile Touring —Liberty Touring —Studebaker Special CASH OR TERMS HARRY D. RILEY Distributor of STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS Anaheim - Fullerton - Orange 1921 Another Studebaker Year Peralta Items PERALTA, Feb. 12. —Mr. and Mrs. hardwell and daughter, Ruth, were visitors in Whittier Sunday. Walter Pyne was a business visitor in Los Angeles this week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carter spent Sunday in Anaheim with relatives. W. R. Covell was a Ginner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mott Thursday evening. Mrs. Lee Johnson has been on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Crittan and Mr. and Mrs. Lakeman, of Anaheim, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornellius. D. Sepulveda, of Yorba, is plowing John Cooper’s ranch. The Misses Riverha and their brothers, of Atwood, were guests of Miss Isabel Alvarez Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Harris and son, of Long Beach, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mott. Rebecca and Josie Cooper, Alex Relzo and Nick Plumeda composed a theatre party who attende an Anaheim show. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wolverton, of Garden Grove, visited at the home of Mr. J. P. Peralta Sunday. Misses Hovena and Sophia Yorba, with their friend, Miss Ruth Losher, of Richfield, enjoyed Sunday at the Scully home in the canyon. Part of the day was given to riding their saddle horses. Mrs. Cooper and family visited their daughter, Mrs. Ruiz, of Elsinore, Sunday. LEGION WANTS EXCLUSION FRESNO, Feb. 12. —Endorsement of the Japanese Exclusion League of California was given by 14 posts of the American Legion in Fresno-co at a meeting of the Fresno County Conference. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad Your PRINTING Problems We Can Solve Them! The Plain Dealer Job Printing De- PRINTING 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. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, Feb. 12—Here is a contribution to thrift literature; and it was overheard on 34th-st, right in the shopping district, too. "Where did your friend get that beautiful paradise and what did she pay for it?" asked one woman. "Oh, she's been working at a restaurant for four years and each time a hat with a bird of paradise feathers was checked, she would break off two or three," was the plausible explanation. It must be tough luck—unless one is very, very sure of his completely white record—to have an author of detective stories for foreman of the jury, deciding one's guilt or innocence. That is what happened to a dry dock company here the other day. None less than Arthur B. Reeve, creator of "Craig Kennedy," headed the grand jury hearing a charge against the company for polluting the waters of the harbor by the escape of oil. Yes, the jury indicted them. Highest honors in a class of 35 graduated from a Brooklyn public school last week were taken by Rosalie Winers Cohen, who has been blind from birth. She is fourteen years old and is a musician of decidedly more than ordinary ability. And equally remarkable, she made her own graduation dress. She has won a scholarship in music and is going on thru high school and college, to prepare herself as a teacher for the blind. To find jobs for the jobless and to help them maintain spirit as well as digestion until the pay envelope is restored is one of the most active of present undertakings of the Young Woman's Christian association. A complete plan is being developed in the New York offices for the attack upon the forces of no work and unsatisfied appetites at meal time; but in the meantime, pretty good emergency methods are being put into effect throughout the country, according to Plain Dealer Wants Bring Sunny Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of POULTRY FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Ancona eggs, $1.50 for setting of 15. Phone Anaheim 16-J-3. FOR SALE—White Wyandotte eggs for hatching, at $19 E. Broadway. Phone 223-M. FOR SALE—7 Ancona breeding cockerels, 2 pair Mammoth Toulouse geese, W. J. Rennie, Buena Park, Cal R. No. I Box 792, 5th house no. P. E. station at Cypress. FOR SALE—Brown and White Leghorn, Ancona, R. I. Red baby chicks and hatching eggs from our own selected heavy layers. Chicks $15 and $20 per 100. A hatch the 15th and 20. W. J. Kenneke Buena Park, R. No. I Box 79-e. Fifth house north of P. E. Station at Cypress. EXTRA FINE DARK R. I. Reds and Partridge Red eggs for hatching, 123 W. South St. WANTED—To buy poultry for cash WUI call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlman, 7-R-2, address R. R. NEW TODAY THE PLAIN DEALER reserves the right to reject advertisements and refund the amount paid, or to reissue same, and will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. FOR SALE—Car load exceptionally fine stable manure, D. R. Macdonald, Phone 581. Residence 325-W. CARPET AND RUG CLEANING H. R. Erskine, 115 East Third St., Santa Ana, Phone 207. Satisfaction guaranteed. FOR RENT—Sleeping room and garage, 323 So, Philadelphia. For Sale—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Ly owner, improved 60 acre ranch, Arlington, Riverside county, Riverside water and electrically equipped pumping plant furnishing 90 inches; 2 houses, large barn and granary, other buildings; 30 acres bearing walnuts internet with peaches. R. L. Clippen, 371 Harrison St., Riverside. FOR SALE—To be moved, modern bungalow, five rooms, bath, closets and porches. All built in features. See Morris, 3-4 mile west of Cypress on Lincoln Blvd. Phone 721-J-3. NOTICE—To Real Estate Agents: Notice is hereby given that all of my property in Anaheim has been taken off the market—Anton Schulte. WANTED—a lot for cash on Lemon between Center and Elm, lot to face east or north of Center on Helena Box 302, Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—By owner, 3 acres Valenciar; 1-2 mile from city limits on East Center St. Modern 5 room house. Phone 607-M. WANTED—Valencia orange grove for highly improved ranch in Wasco colony. F. R. Lagourgue, Phone 586-W. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Good hay, barley and oat hay, $15. Alfalfa $25 in barn. Come and get a truck load or order a carload. H. Klar, Corona, Cal., R. I. FOR SALE—2 chicken houses, 6 foot wire, posts and old lumber, E.F. Bell ranch, one-half mile west of Garden Grove road on County road. FOR SALE—One wood bungalow bed, best coll springs, cotton mattress, 1 trunk trunk, 1 child's Comfy cab. Call morning, 500 East Broadway. FOR SALE—One drawer drop head Singer sewing machine. Cheap. Going east. Call at 204 N. Log Angeles St., upstairs Mrs. Johnson. ``` To find jobs for the jobless and to help them maintain spirit as well as digestion until the pay envelope is restored is one of the most active of present undertakings of the Young Woman's Christian association. A complete plan is being developed in the New York offices for the attack upon the forces of no work and unsatisfied appetites at meal time; but in the meantime, pretty good emergency methods are being put into effect throughout the country, according to reports coming in here. A co-operative jam kitchen in Utica, N.Y., for instance, is making enough money for a good many ex-stenographers, now jam-cookers, to get "a place to sleep and some food to eat;" while in one city, where the situation is particularly acute, the turning over of the cooking-class stoves to girls who live in furnished rooms is solving their food problems. Another branch has turned one of its halls into a dormitory and filled it with girls who found themselves unable to meet their room rent without using their savings too raahly. The secretaries in all branches are serving as budget makers trying to owe out what money the girls have on hand and at the same time, keep them from cutting down on necessary food. The Y.W. found jobs within one year for 73,392 girls. One chauffeur may be able to tame one 60 horse power auto, but it is too much for five of them to subdue one young but bucking steer. The steer bolted into the Commodore-Biltmore garage the other day and turned the whole place upside down, while sped up the runway to the second floor. Machinery and gasoline is one thing, but an actual creature of flesh and blood, decided the helpless group of chauffeurs gathered there, is quite another. They tried to oust it, but the steer refused to understand their blows. By the time a policeman arrived, it was well ensured one floor higher still. He tried persuasion at first, but eventually had to shoot it. G. & L. Lease G. & L. LEASE, Feb. 12.—Special: Mr. and Mrs. Loitz were Pasadena guest Sunday of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Isabel were over and spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. McKhaney. Mr. and Mrs. Sellers were pleasure seekers at Huntington Beach Sunday. Mr. Ira Stone walked to town Thursday for the last time. He simply went and received his dividends and check and then to an automobile man and purchased a machine. Now she Stones are riding around in a new machine. There sure was lots of smiles, etc., on this lease Thursday, when every family (all being Union employees) received a check varying from $100 to $600 each. Some times there was two, three or more in one family. The boys all did appreciate it and the women... Mr. and Mrs. Sellers were pleasure seekers at Huntington Beach Sunday. Mr. Irn Stone walked to town Thursday for the last time. He simply went and received his dividends and check and then to an automobile man and purchased a machine. Now the Stones are riding around in a new machine. There sure was lots of smiles, etc., on this lease Thursday, when every family (all being Union employees) received a check varying from $100 to $600 each. Some times there was two, three or more in one family. The boys all did appreciate it and the women—well, that is all the gossip now is what they are getting with their bohus. Mabel Sellers, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sellers, of this lease, had her tonsils and adenoids removed last Monday. She is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were in Los Angeles Friday shopping. Leonard Coffey was a pleasure seeker in Los Angeles Thursday evening. Misses Avib, Agnes Coffey, Ruth Clegg and Leonard Coffey and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coffey were theatre goers at the New Fairyland Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Richards and two children went to see "Within the Law" on Thursday night. Mrs. McElhaney and daughter, with her parents from Brea, spent Thursday with the former's sister-in-law in Montebello. Mr. Stone was down and made a date with Dr. Chilton in Fallerton today. She don't seem to be very enthused about it herself. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of Los Angeles, old friends of the McElhaney's and Mrs. Irma Hollis, an old friend of all, were out and spent the day on this lease Friday. WANT LOWER PEACH PRICES FRESNO, Feb. 12.—No lowering in the price of the 1920 crop of peaches is probable, according to J. F. Niswander, vice-president and general manager of the California Peach & Fig Growers, Inc. The association crop for 1920 amounted to 25,000 tons, upon which the association named a base price of 15c. WOOL GROWERS ORGANIZE FRESNO, Feb. 12.—Wool growers have organized the San Joaquin Valley Wool Growers' Assn. The five valley counties represented have an annual wool output of $1,250,000. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the petition of Ikuno Saliki to establish the birth of Ayako Saliki and for issuance of an order to establish the facts, place and date of birth, will be heard at the hour of 1 A.M. on the 25th day of February, 1921, at the Court House of Department I of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. J. M. BACKS, Clerk. Let the above notice be given by publication puruant to law. Dated this 11th day of February, 1921. Z. B. WEST. Judge of the Superior Court. TIPTON & CAILOR. Attorneys for Petitioner. Pub. Feb. 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23. WALNUTS WANTED Wanted to buy for cash. Phone Santa Ana 787-7 after 6 p.m. or write and state quantity to W. A. Collins, 723 East Pine St. LOST LOST—2 bay horses about 2600 lbs. notify N. W. Hatfield, Anaheim, on the Plain Dealer. —Job Printing at The Plain Dealer, —The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. FOR SALE 1919 Buick Sedan 1918 Paige "6" Touring 1919 Ford Touring 1918 Chevrolet 490 Touring 1917 Oldsmobile "6" Touring 1918 Ford Speedster A Bargain BOOTH & HENZIE —Paige Distributors— Universal Garage ANAHEIM Bring Sure Results] Greatest Number of Readers REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE BY C. C. LATSHAW CO. 133 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 47 11 1-2 acres 6 year old Valenclas, just outside the city limits; good thrifty trees; the best of soil; 11 shares of Anaheim Union Water stock; fine 6 room house. This is one of the best buys in this section at $42,000. 46 acres 6 year old lemons. This grove has been well taken care of and is in fine condition; has the best of soil, good pumping plant and one of the finest 12 room houses in this section and the prospects for oil cannot be beat. To the person that is looking into the future this is one of the best propositions we have to offer, as it is priced below any thing in this section. 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. 180 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 apartments, income $140, fine furniture, $10.000, $5000 cash. 5 acres, 6 year Valenclas, $12.000; pipe lined, interest in pumping plant; $5000 cash. FRANZ REALTY CO. Phone 108 169 W. Center St. GENUINE BARGAIN -640 acres, excellent all year grazing land; part tillable; creek, springs. 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 Peterson County Motor Car Company 214 S. Los Angeles St. THE TRUTH TO BE ABOUT EVERY CAR SOLD: 1920 Buick Touring, run about 5000 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 Bulck Touring, excellent shape. 1917 Saxon Touring, a bargain. 1915 Ford Speedster, fine looker. 1918 Ford Touring, cheap. Pomona Los Angeles San Berdoo WANTED—Used Ford, Chevrolet,Dort, Dodge, Buick or Player Plano or resident building lot in Anaheim as part payment on new high graded cylinder touring car of standard reputable make. Write P. O. Box 282, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Cleveland tractor cheap; in first-class mechanical condition. Terms: W. D. Livingston, one mile north of North on East St. room close in, all made in features, $5000, $2500 cash. $650 cash, 4 room Calif., all painted up, large rooms, 4x158 lot, close in, $3000, balance $35.00 month. 10 room 4 apartments, income $140, fine furniture, $10,000, $5000 cash. 5 acres, 6 year Valencia, $12,000; pipe lined, interest in pumping plant; $5000 cash. FRANZ REALTY CO. Phone 102 - 169 W. Center St. GENUINE BARGAIN - 640 acres, excellent all year grazing land; part tillable; creek, springs, some timber; buildings and fencing; make fine cattle and hog ranch; Central California. Very fine climate; good rainfall. Price $6000. Clear. Consider property here to $5000. Balance cash. STEWART. - 200 East Center St. FOR SALE—Ford one-on-truck/ 1919 model, good pneumatic tires, demountable rims; rebored, reground, new plaster, thoroughly overhauled; cab, new hardwood bed, new fenders, new lights, new windshield, nicely painted. Everything in first-class condition. Good as new. Price reasonable. Wheeler Mfg. Co., Orange. FOR SALE — An attractive small store and residence combined. Excellent location on main highway, North Anaheim. Good income. Phone 503 for particulars. NURSERY STOCK TREES! TREES—5000 firstclass Valencia orange trees for sale. Placentia and Eureka walnut trees cheap. A. R. Marshall, 1212 Ross St. Santa Ana. FOR SALE—30,000 seed bed stock. See Roland B. Ingram, 114 S. Lemon St. 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. Marahburn & 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. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon St. Anaheim. Phone 814-W. LIVE STOCK WANTED — To buy all kinds of horses and mules. 415 French St., Santa Ana. Phone 462-W and 463-R. Home Feed Yard. FOR SALE—Young mare, weight 1350; age 7. Clovis Phillips, 1-2 mile north Commonwealth school on Anaheim rd. FOR RENT EXTRA GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS Do you wish to buy a good used car—one that will get you where you wish to go and get you back again? We have some extra good buys at present on the floor, cars that we will highly recommend in this list. - 1918 King "S." - 1920 Dort. - 1918 Overland "90." - 1916 Overland "82." - 1916 Dodge Roadster. - 1916 Maxwell. - 1915 Hupmobile Model K. L.F.POMEROY VALENCIA GARAGE 134 S.Los Angeles Phone 289 REBUILT AUTOS Oldsmobile alx touring. Oldsmobile eight touring. Oldsmobile eight roadster. Maxwell touring. Dodge roadster. Overland Model "90" touring. Buick four touring. These cars were traded in on new Oldsmobiles and are in good condition. -A small payment down, balance monthly. OLDS AGENCY 328 West Center St. Crown Stage Short Line to Los Angeles 80 Minute Service Leave every 80 minutes for LIVE STOCK WANTED — To buy all kinds of horses and mules. 415 French St. Santa Ana. Phone 462-W and 463-R. Home Feed Yard. FOR SALE—Young mare, weight 1350; age 7. Clovis Phillips, 1-2 mile north Commonwealth school on Anaheim rd. FOR RENT FOR RENT—One small bedroom. 312 S. Los Angeles St. FOR RENT—5 rooms and bath. Unfurnished garage. 324-S. Olive St. Inquire upstairs. FOR RENT—Six room house and outbuildings. 1-2 mile north of Hansen Station. 310 Second Floor. I WANT TO RENT or lease a small bungalow furnished or unfurnished. C.C. SIDNAM. 214 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 210. 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 Erva Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph.G. Pharmacy OLDS AGENCY 328 West Center St. Crown Stage Short Line to Los Angeles 80 Minute Services Leave every 30 minutes for Los Angeles from 8:30 a.m. until 8:20 p.m. Then 9:20, 10:20, 11:50. Leave for Pomona and Long Beach 8:30 a.m. and 12:30, 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. Last ca.: leaves Long Beach Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Santa Ana, Balboa, Laguna, Newport, Orange schedule, Call 117-442-W. Center Street, Anaheim. "Yes, str, The ... Plain Dealer DOES Commercial Printing and lots of it!"