oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-21

MONDAY, FEBRIARY 21, 1921 EDEN SAYS MOTOR TAX IS NECESSARY Finding the disposition at Sacramento to be to place some kind of a tax upon auto and truck users for the purpose of raising a fund to meet highway bonds and highway bonds interest, State Senator Walter Eden introduced at the legislature a bill that he believes will come nearer to meeting the situation than any of the 212 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. measures proposed and discussed at Sacramento. Eden's plan is to put the tax on tires. "I had not given the matter much thought or attention," said Eden, "until I arrived at Sacramento. After interviewing many officials and after hearing other legislators talk, I came to the conclusion that some measure is certain to be put through. It seems to me that auto and truck users might as well understand that now as later. It was in view of that situation that I advanced the proposal to place the tax on tires. "There was a strong sentiment in favor of a cent a gallon on gasoline. There were some who wanted more than a cent. The senator and assemblyman from San Diego, I found, had instructions from a number of civic organizations of San Diego county to make a fight for a cent a gallon on galoline. The idea in San Diego seemed to be raise more money for highway construction. "That same method had the approval of some of the state officials at Sacramento who are charged with the responsibility of fathering measures that will raise sufficient revenues to run the state government." "You should remember that last November the people passed a passage payment of highway from the counties to same measure, as I in the backing of autions for an adjustment of way bonds so that they be raised and the boo." With this load shoulders of the counters of the state, raising several millions came a duty upon King tax bill aims porations pay their of taxes, but its pass wide sufficient funds highway bonds inter. "I found that the strong sentiment in the users of highway that some method mand could not be a" "I did not and do posal for a tax on first place, it would gasoline used in trac engines for industries be taxed for the high than any other of m tries. A tax on gasoline being decidedly unfair others who use gas or otherwise in no way with the use of the" "Believing that I would pass, and be would prove more would a gasoline tax bill for a tire tax." "The exact amount remain to be worked tees and represents bile industries. It is that the bill shall stands. A close stu schedule will be need or adjustment of tha" "The general idea ever, is this: The t hed according to size is to be made so tires will be taxed small ones. In that that do most damage will have to pay light automobiles." "Te man who h or truck will then cordance with his ways. The man w George Washington “THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY” A Firm Believer In Home Ownership C. B. Berger Co. “Headquarters for Good Groves” Your PRINTING Problems We Can Solve Them! 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. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Plain Dealer Wants Bring Sure Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Reasons November the people of this state passed a measure transferring the payment of highway bonds interest from the counties to the state. That same measure, as I remember it, had the backing of automobile associations for the reason that it provided for an adjustment of interest of highway bonds so that the interest could be raised and the bonds sold. "With this load shifted from the shoulders of the county to the shoulders of the state, the necessity of raising several millions of dollars became a duty upon the state. The King tax bill aims to make the corporations pay their equitable share of taxes, but its passage will not provide sufficient funds for meeting the highway bonds interest. "I found that there was such a strong sentiment in favor of making the users of highways pay for them that some method to meet this demand could not be avoided. "I did not and do not like the proposal for a tax on gasoline. In the first place, it would place a tax on gasoline used in tractors and gasoline engines for industries that ought not be taxed for the highways any more than any other of numberless industries. A tax on gasoline struck me as being decidedly unfair to farmers and others who use gasoline in tractors or otherwise in no way are connected with the use of the highways. "Believing that some measure would pass, and believing a tire tax would prove more equitable than would a gasoline tax, I introduced a bill for a tire tax. "The exact amounts of the tire tax remain to be worked out by committees and representatives of automobile industries. It is not understood that the bill shall pass as it now stands. A close study and a careful schedule will be necessary for a proper adjustment of the rates. "The general idea of the plan, however, is this: The tires are to be taxed according to size. The sliding scale is to be made so that heavy solid tires will be taxed much more than small ones. In that way, heavy trucks that do most damage to the highways will have to pay much more than light automobiles. "Te man who has an automobile or truck will then pay a tax in accordance with his usage of the highways. The man who drives a great number of people of this state passed a measure transferring the payment of highway bonds interest from the counties to the state. That same measure, as I remember it, had the backing of automobile associations for the reason that it provided for an adjustment of interest of highway bonds so that the interest could be raised and the bonds sold. "With this load shifted from the shoulders of the county to the shoulders of the state, the necessity of raising several millions of dollars became a duty upon the state. The King tax bill aims to make the corporations pay their equitable share of taxes, but its passage will not provide sufficient funds for meeting the highway bonds interest. "I found that there was such a strong sentiment in favor of making the users of highways pay for them that some method to meet this demand could not be avoided. "I did not and do not like the proposal for a tax on gasoline. In the first place, it would place a tax on gasoline used in tractors and gasoline engines for industries that ought not be taxed for the highways any more than any other of numberless industries. A tax on gasoline struck me as being decidedly unfair to farmers and others who use gasoline in tractors or otherwise in no way are connected with the use of the highways. "Believing that some measure would pass, and believing a tire tax would prove more equitable than would a gasoline tax, I introduced a bill for a tire tax." 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 RENT—Furnished apartment close in. Phone 158 up to 5 p.m. WANTED—Partner to handle local office and take half interest in traveling vaudeville and motion picture portable theatre; can show you where you can double your money in six months. Sure proposition. $10,000 and services will handle. Address H. J. Box 70, Plain Dealer, Anaheim. SNAP FOR SOMEBODY—$3000 per acre for a dandy 5-1-2 acre bearing valencia grove, big crop, pipe lines, right on the boulevard and close to business center of Anaheim; might consider good clear house or vacant land for part payment, or sell on easy terms. Investigate this—"it's good." JAMES E. STEWART 200 E. Center St. FOR SALE—3 gentle young work mules, Jas. R. Shearer, E. Sycamore St., at Santa Fe crossing. WANTED—To trade 1 acre, six room house inside city limits Whittier, for residence property in Anaheim. 118 E. South St., Anaheim. FOR RENT—2 room furnished cottage, 422 S. Palm St. FOR SALE—One 10 in. and one 12 in. plow, and one 5 tooth cultivator. Otto Knoelk, on North street just east of Placentia Ave. WANTED—Lady bookkeeper at Plain Dealer office, one capable of looking for Sale—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Four room modern new bungalow, lot 47x125 tc alley; garage. $5500 furnished. Cash $1000. 6 room modern house, 2 blocks of p.o., $5750, cash $2000; on paved st. 3 acre, 7 room house, large barn young Valencia, $6500, cash $1000. Will take Ford car in trade. 4 flats close to Anaheim, renting for $175 month furnished; all for $3000. Cash $5000. Filling station and grocery store; sales net per month $300. All for $20,-500. Half cash. H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance. 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 FOR SALE—Miscellaneous DRESSMAKING—Ladies tailoring and remodeling. Jean Heughen. Phone Placentia 25-J. HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING attachments; works on all sewing machines; price $2; personal checks 10c extra. Lights Mall Order House, Box 127 Birmingham, Ala. FOR SALE—Barley hay in truck loads, $23.00 per ton at my place or $26.00 delivered; also oat hay $16.00 per ton on place or $19.00 delivered. E. Carrillo, R. F. D. 3, Anaheim. Phone Placentia 16-R-5. FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants. J. B. Patterson, R. R. 2, Anaheim. FOR SALE—4 in. centrifugal Krogh pump, complete for 24 ft. pit. Same as new, $260. J. W. Johnson, R. I. Fullerton. FOR SALE—Good barley hay at reasonable price. Can deliver. McCumber ranch at Northam Station. Phene Fullerton 176-R-1. DIAMONDS FOR SALE Prices beyond competition. Only first class stones. See Theo. Roberts. NU News of Oil Fields (Huntington Beach Field) Mid-Central Oil Co.—The well on the Bolsa Chica mesa remains cemented at 4110. The cement will probably be drilled out Saturday or Sunday. Venture Oil Co.—Well No. 1 on the Ed Russell lease, northwest of the Holly sugar factory, will stand cemented for a week or more yet, at 3343. The derrick has been completed on the Clark lease and some rigging up is being done. West Whittier Oil Co.—The work of sidetracking the lost tools is going slowly at the well on the Stephen Turley lease, north of Reservoir hill, as such jobs nearly always do. Texcal Oil and Refining Co.—The work of drilling the new well on the Burks lease, north of Reservoir Hill, is progressing very satisfactorily, and Thursday morning the hole was 1000 feet deep. There has been but little done on the Hugh Grant lease, adjoining the Burks lease, since last report. The Petroleum Co.—The work of rigging up at the well on the J. C. Porter community lease, at Main and Summit, is progressing, and it looks as though the hole will be spudded in next week. Huntington Central Oil Co.—The well at Main street and Wesley, on the Geo. Cothard, Jr., community lease, is going down in rapid-fire order, the work being done by the Orange County Drilling Co., under the direction of R. W. Edens. Thursday morning the drilling company stands a chance to break the field record on this well, and it appears now as if they will, as the hole was supdded in Tuesday of last week. The derrick on the Heaston lease, near the oilcloth factory, has been completed. Bell of Montebello Oil Co.—The well northeast of Reservoir Hill, be that the bill shall pass it now stands. A close study and a careful schedule will be necessary for a proper adjustment of the rates. "The general idea of the plan, however is this: The tires are to be taxed according to size. The sliding scale is to be made so that heavy solid tires will be taxed much more than small ones. In that way, heavy trucks that do most damage to the highways will have to pay much more than light automobiles." "To man who has an automobile or truck will then pay a tax in accordance with his usage of the highways. The man who drives a great deal and uses the highways a great deal will wear out more tires than the man who drives little." Eden says that he does not know what the legislature will do with the tire bill. He does feel, however, that the end of the January session will see the tire bill looked upon by many, including one or two members of the State Board of Control, as far more equitable than the gasoline tax bill. WANTED—To trade 1 locre, six room house inside city limits Whithelm, 118 E. South St., Anaheim. FOR RENT—2 room furnished cottage, 422 S. Palm St. FOR SALE—One 10 in. and one 12 in. plow, and one 5 tooth cultivator. Otto Knoelk, on North street just east of Placentia Ave. WANTED—Lady bookkeeper at Plain Dealer office, one capable of looking after collections. 45 feet and looked very promising. Not much progress has been made on the new rig on the H. R. Dabney lease since last report. This well is to be drilled on land owned by S. A. Moore, W. D. Seely and D. W. Huston of Huntington Beach, leased to Mr. Babney some time ago, and he assigned the lease to the Vista Del Mar Oil Co. State Consolidated Oil Co.—The easing was being tested Thursday morning in the well on the J. B. Dabney lease, east of Reservoir Hill, preparatory to drilling but the cement. Motor Oil and Refining Co.—There has been no progress at the rig being constructed on the Hoisington lease on Geneva street, since last week, and it may be some time before there is any more activity. Republic Petroleum Corp. — The water shutoff in Well No. I on the Kirk lease, south of the holly sugar factory, was unsuccessful, and the hole was recieved Thursday by Wigle and McBride. The cement was drilled out with cable tools, and the well will be drilled in that manner when the water problem has been solved. General Manager L. T. McCutcheon is here this week, having personal charge of the work. Blue Shale Oil Mining Ass'n. — There are no indications of progress whatever on the Stebbins lease in block 1501, Vista Del Mar tract, and have been none sincethe completion of the derrick about a month ago. National Exploration Co. — Material is being rapidly assembled for the well to be drilled on the Newland-Borchard lease, between the Surf well and the east city limits. J. T. Hurst and Associates. — Splendid progress has been made since last report at the rig being built at the corner of Main and Wesley, on two lots owned by Mr. Hurst and his associates, and the hole may be supdded in some time Sunday if there is no delay in the delivery of supplies. Huntington Crude Oil Co. — There has been no progress at the rig on the VanWinkle lease, northeast of the La Bolsa tile factory, since last report. Long Beach Ool and Gas Co. — There is nothing new to report about the rig on the Dixon-Thorpe lease on the Bolsa Chica mesa, this week. Sells Oil Royalty. — R. Otis Jackson, of Huntington Beach, has sold a one-fourth interest in the oil rights on Tract 33, Section 34, northeast of Bolsa No. 1 for $3000, to R. E. Sanford and Ray Morgan of Long Beach. WANTED—To trade 1 locre, six room house inside city limits Whithelm, for residence property in Anahiem, 118 E. South St., Anahelm. FOR SALE—One 10 in. and one 12 in. plow, and one 5 tooth cultivator. Otto Knoelk, on North street just east of Placentia Ave. WANTED—Lady bookkeeper at Plain Dealer office, one capable of looking after collections. 45 feet and looked very promising. Not much progress has been made on the new rig on the H. R. Dabney lease since last report. This well is to be drilled on land owned by S. A. Moore, W. D. Seely and D. W. Huston of Huntington Beach, leased to Mr. Babney some time ago, and he assigned the lease to the Vista Del Mar Oil Co. State Consolidated Oil Co.—The easing was being tested Thursday morning in the well on the J. B. Dabney lease, east of Reservoir Hill, preparatory to drilling but the cement. Motor Oil and Refining Co.—There has been no progress at the rig being constructed on the Hoisington lease on Geneva street, since last week, and it may be some time before there is any more activity. Republic Petroleum Corp. — The water shutoff in Well No. I on the Kirk lease, south of the holly sugar factory, was unsuccessful, and the hole was recieved Thursday by Wigle and McBride. The cement was drilled out with cable tools, and the well will be drilled in that manner when the water problem has been solved. General Manager L. T. McCutcheon is here this week, having personal charge of the work. Blue Shale Oil Mining Ass'n. — There are no indications of progress whatever on the Stebbins lease in block 1501, Vista Del Mar tract, and have been none sincethe completion of the derrick about a month ago. National Exploration Co. — Material is being rapidly assembled for the well to be drilled on the Newland-Borchard lease, between the Surf well and the east city limits. J. T. Hurst and Associates. — Splendid progress has been made since last report at the rig being built at the corner of Main and Wesley, on two lots owned by Mr. Hurst and his associates, and the hole may be supdded in some time Sunday if there is no delay in the delivery of supplies. Huntington Crude Oil Co. — There has been no progress at the rig on the VanWinkle lease, northeast of the La Bolsa tile factory, since last report. Long Beach Ool and Gas Co. — There is nothing new to report about the rig on the Dixon-Thorpelease on the Bolsa Chica mesa, this week. Sells Oil Royalty. — R. Otis Jackson, of Huntington Beach, has sold a one-fourth interest in the oil rights on Tract 33, Section 34,northeast of Bolsa No.1 for $3000,torewaters,andfreshgoat.secondhouseouthofOrangethorpeonPlacentiaavenue. FOR SALE—Baby chicks. R.I.Reds.Leghorns,Barred Rocks.Hatching eggs.R.I.Reds.Black Minerals.Plymouth Rocks.Partridge Rocks.E.M.Calmers，124 No.Los Angeles St.Phone 2. FOR RENT—2 sleeping rooms,hot and cold water and bath 541 S.Los Angeles St. FOR RENT—Bedroom to gentleman 521 S.Los Angeles St. FOR RENT—Front bedroom，403 E.Center St.Phone 581. Markets L.A.PRODUCE MARKETS Butter Eggs.extra Case count Pullets Live Poultry Huntington Central Oil Co. — The well at Main street and Wesley, on the Geo. Cothard, Jr., community lease, is going down in rapid-fire order, the work being done by the Orange County Drilling Co., under the direction of R. W. Edens. Thursday morning the drilling company stands a chance to break the field record on this well, and it appears now as if they will, as the hole was supded in Tuesday of last week. The derrick on the Heaston lease, near the oilcloth factory, has been completed. Bell of Montebello Oil Co. — The well northeast of Reservoir Hill, being drilled with cable tools, was reported Thursday morning as being 150 feet deep. Placentia-Richfield Oil Co. — The scene on the S. J. Wood community lease, northeast of Reservoir Hill, is dark, gloomy and dismal. Peerless Petroleum Co. — The derrick has been completed on the Griffith-Thompson lease, southwest of the Newland well. It is predicted that oil will be found at a much shallower depth in this well than to which the Newland well has been drilled. Texas Holding Co. — The boilers have been set on the Obarr-Seely-Huston lease, east of Reservoir Hill. Eddystone Oil Co.—Well No. 1 on Tract 75, known as the Ashton property, a part of a 45-acre community, was going Thursday morning at 2475 in blue shale. Vista Del Mar Oil Co.—S. S. Perry, representing the state oil and gas supervisor, passed favorably on the water shutoff in Well No. 1. Shoe-maker community, at Indianapolis and Hamshire, Monday, and the work of drilling the well in with rotary tools is in progress. Thursday morning the drill had penetrated the sands. WE NOW HAVE for sale one of the best ten acre Valencia orange groves in Orange county...located just outside the city limits of Anaheim. This property has a wonderful pumping plant and gas and electricity for domestic use. THE J. T. LYON REALTY CO. Real Values In Real Estate 148 W. Center St. Phone 46 PRODUCING WELLS Standard Oil Co. Production Depth A-1 40 bbls. 2450 A-2 250 bbls. 2460 B-1 825 bbls. 2550 Total 1115 PRUNE PACKING PLANT IN N.Y. SAN JOSE, Feb. 21.-California Pruhe and Apricot Growers, Inc. Markets L. A. PRODUCE MARKETS Butter .54 Eggs, extra .32 Case count .31 Pullets .29 Live Poultry Hens, 3 lbs. and under, per lb .33 Hens, 3 lbs. and up to 3 3/4 lbs. per lb .33 Hens, 3½ and up, per lb .34 Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up .34 Broilers, 1 to 1¼ lbs each per lb .40 Broilers, 1½ lbs, up each, per lb .53 Fryers, 2½ lbs, to 3 lbs each .45 Roasters, soft bone over 2 lbs and up, per lb .38 Old Cocks, per lb .14 Stages, per lb .18 Ducklings, Pekins 1½ lbs and up, per lb .28 Ducklings, other than Pekins, 3½ lbs and up, per lb .28 Geese .25 Old ducks, 3½ lbs. up each lb .23 Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs. and up, lb .45 Hen turkeys, dressed 8 lbs. and up each 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, 2 to 3½ lbs., lb .19 Old pigeons, per doz .100 will establish a prune packing plant in New York City where part of the fruit for the New York market and for export business out of New York will be packed, according to H. G. Coykendall, general manager of the association, just returned from a month's trip in the East. Job and Commercial Printing at The Plain Dealer Office. Bring Sure Results Latest Number of Readers FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE BY C. C. LATSHAW CO. Phone 47 • 133 N. Los Angeles St. —10 acres 6 year old Valencias, good thrifty trees, good soil, large crop, good location, small house. Price $32,000 for only a few days. —15 acres full bearing Valencias, good crop, good soil, excellent trees. Will exchange for small ranch. You can't beat this for the price. —Large 7-room modern house on a lot 50x150 to alley and a good location. Price $5250; good terms. Owner leaving, must sell—nuf said. FOR SALE—5 room house, bath, hot and cold water. Also 2 room house, on rear of lot next. $18 E. Cypress St. It. Pigueroa. FOR SALE—Choice 10 acre Valencia orange grove. 7 years old; well located. Price $35,000; $15,000 cash. P. O. Box 476, Anaheim. 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. 120 West Center Street TO REALTY DEALERS. My 13 acre ranch on North Glassell avenue is hereby withdrawn from market.—G. M. Tedrick. NURSEY STOCK FOR SALE—Seedlings for orange seed. Now is the time to place your order for some of our fine seedlings to obtain the seed for your orange seed bed stock; there is money in this business. ANAREIM 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 Corp. REBUILT MOTOR CARS 214 Se. Los Angeles St. THE TRUTH TOLD ABOUT EVERY CAR SOLD: 1919 Dodge Roadster, fair condition. 1918 Dodge roadster, excellent shape. 1918 Ford Touring, overhauled. 1918 Ford Roadster, has starter. 1918 Ford Roadster, reground. 1917 Ford Tour., has many extras. 1915 Ford Speedster, Chordas body. 1917 Ford Touring, a good one. 1917 Saxon Touring, new top. 1914 Buick 4 Roadster. A bargain. 1912 Buick, $100 as it is. Pomona. Los Angeles San Berdoo FOR SALE—1920 Ford Sedan, good as new. $150.00 extras. $775.00 for cash. Jacob Sher, Orange County Nursery, N. Los Angeles St. R. W. ELLIOTT, well drilling contractor. Phone 16-M. Garden Grove. WANTED — Miscellaneous TO REALTY DEALERS. My 13 acre ranch on North Glassell avenue is hereby withdrawn from market.—G. M. Tedrick. NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE—Seedings for orange seed. Now is the time to place your order for some of our fine seedlings to obtain the seed for your orange seed bed stock; there is money in this business and it takes only a very little space in your back yard. Our lot will not last long, so get your orders in early. Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association. Phone Pac. 158. TREES—TREES—5000 firstclass Valencia orange trees for sale. Placentia and Eureka walnut trees cheap. A. R. Marshall, 1213 Roas St., Santa Ana. 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. ALL KINDS OF Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon St. Anaheim. Phone 214 W. LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—3 shoates, 50 pounds each. Also sow and 8 pigs. C. F. Hughes, south of Ball road on Palm. FOR SALE—Fresh goat and 2 kids $15. Phone 787-J-11. Anaheim. FOR SALE—Milk goats does fresh and coming fresh; bucks to suit. Visitors welcome. Golden State Gontery. J. T. Hoggins, located 1-2 mile east and 1-2 mile south of Placentia. WANTED—To buy all kinds of horses and mules. 415 French St., Santa Ana. Phone 463-W and 463-R. Home Feed Yard. WANTED—To buy live stock, highest market price paid. Phone Anaheim 182. WANTED—HELP WANTED—Middle aged woman for general house work. All electrical conveniences. Phone 341-M or call at 887 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. 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 FOR SALE—1920 Ford Sedan, good as new. $150.00 extras. $775.00 for cash. Jacob Sher, Orange County Nursery, N. Los Angeles St. WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED—To loan two or three thousand dollars on Orange county acreage. Address J. W. F. care Plain Dealer. WANTED—Bright walnut meats, Fred L. Mitchell & Son, 214 French St., Santa Ana. WANTED—Tractor work; Fordson tractor. Phone 394-W. CARPET AND RUG CLEANING H. R. Erskine, 115 East Third St., Santa Ana. Phone 207. Satisfaction guaranteed. INCOME TAX—Accountant familiar with all the permissible deductions can save you money. Consult Dan O'Hannon, Auditor and Accountant, Room 12, F. & M. Bldg., North Spadra, Fullerton. WANTED—HELP WANTED—Housework, by woman with small child. S. S. Box 400, Plain Dealer. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad— IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the Matter of the Petition of Ikuso Saikki to establish the Facade and Place and Date of the Birth of Ayako Saikki, Notice of Time and Place of Hearing Petition to Judicially Establish the Faits of Date and Place of Birth of Ayako Saikki. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the petition of Ikuso Saikki to establish the Facade and Place and Date of the Birth of Ayako Saikki, Notice of Time and Place of Hearing Petition to Judicially Establish the Faits of Date and Place of Birth of Ayako Saikki. Let the above notice be given by publication pursuant to law. Dated this 11th day of February, 1921. Z.B.WEST. Judge of the Superior Court. TIPTON & CAILOR. Attorneys for Pettitioner. Pub.Feb.12,14,15,16,17,18,19,21, 22,23. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock In Northern Orange County JOSEPH A. LIEB 411 E. Chartree Anahiem Phone 581- 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, Pho G. Pharmacy "Yes, sir, The ... Plain Dealer DOES Commercial Printing and lots of it!" 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, 11:55. —Leave for Pomona and Long Beach 9:30 a.m., and 12:30, 8:30 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.