oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-05

Saturday, March 5, 1921 REW HOUSER SPEAKS AT GROVE BANQUET GARDEN GROVE, March 5—The father and son get-together meeting and banquet held at the Garden Grove hotel, under the proprietorship of Mr. and Mrs. George Powler, Tuesday evening, was a great success. Covers were laid for 65. The color scheme was beautifully carried out in green and yellow. Vases of jonquil, lilies and fern were the table decorations. Yellow creepe paper shades entwined with fern gave the finishing touch to the electric fixtures. Excellent music was furnished by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra from Santa Ann. After the banquet, J. G. Allen acted as coostmaster, and the following speakers were instroduced: Mr. Chessum, county secretary of the Y. M. C. A., outlined the work of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Miller, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., talked along the same lines of the work as Mr. Chessum. He also announced a father and son community conference to follow this meeting and banquet to be held here within the next few weeks. Dr. C. C. Violett gave a good talk on "Our Relation to the Boys and What We Should be to the Boys?" Wilfred Hayes, representing the Garden Grove boys, responded for the boys in general and his topic was "What the Boy Expects of His Father." George Oertily leader of the Garden Grove Boy Scouts, told of the work and training given the boy scout members. Rev. Hauser, pastor of the Christian church at Fullerton, was the principal speaker of the evening and gave an elegant address on the topic, "The Purpose of Life." At the close of the speaking every one stood and sang "America." Many expressed their desire to have such gatherings oftener in the future, as the first one was very much enjoyed by all present. Placentia News PLACENTIA, March 5—Special—Mr. Anderson, assisted by Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Frank Anderson. The rooms were festively decorated with pink roses and peach blossoms. Those participating in the happy event were Mrs. Ole Christensen, the honoree, Mrs. Sern Christensen, Mrs. Block Christensen, Mrs. Barnhart, Mrs. Chas Hangen, Mrs. Lee Meyers, Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs. Walter McFarland, Mrs. Wm. Vogele, Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Frank Trendall, Mrs. Andrew Ijsen, Mrs. Frank Anderson and the hostess, Mrs. Tiga Andersen. The Ladies Social Circle held their regular meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Monroe. The next meeting will be held din two weeks at the home of Mrs. Wm. Krick. Mr. and Mrs. Grever Murdick and family and Miss Jennie Murdick were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. eLavitt Monday evening. Mrs. Dickinson is at home again after several weeks in the Fullerton general hospital. The Placentia Better Mothers' club held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Percy Bradford. A most interesting program had been arranged. Mrs. Sullivan gave a reading in her own delightful way, and then the mothers listened to a most pleasing talk by Mrs. Hartranft, of Anahiem. Following this was a saxaphone solo by Leland Green, accompanied by his sister, Thelma. Delicious refreshments were served by the hosts sassisted by Mrs. Sullivan. The next meeting of the Better Mothers' club will be held Thursday afternoon, March 17th, at the home of Mrs. Riddlebarger. All members are urgently invited to come and bring a friend. If you don't attend this meeting, you will be sorry when you hear who you have missed. The program committee promise something unusual: Remember, March 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Elmers, of Fullerton, were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lemke. Brea News Items BREA, March 5—Special—The United missionary meeting at Mrs. Spicera's at the Christian church parsonage, was certainly a treat to all present, the subject being "Africa." Many short and instructive points were Placentia News ACENTIA, March 5—Special. Mr. Rideout has sold out his printing business and Courler to Mr. Morehouse. The P.-T. A. held an evening meeting on Tuesday evening in the Placentia school house. Following the business meeting, was a very enjoyable impromptu program of music. Joe Sanchez, accompanied by Mrs. Seamana, of Yorba Linda, sang two beautiful numbers. Miss Howerton then led singing of the old songs by the audience, with Mrs. J. E. Scott at the piano. Thos. McFadden gave an extemporaneous talk on the present needs of a new school building, both here and at Richfield. Dainty refreshments were served during the ensuing social half hour. Home-made tamales formed the nucleus of the Sunday dinner served by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berkemstock to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McFadden and daughter, Isadore; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McCabe and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lemke entertained Miss Laura Kilburn, of Los Angeles, on Sunday. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ole Christensen was invited to spend the afternoon with Mrs. Liga Anderson. She accepted the invitation and was most agreeably surprised to find a number of ladies there, also. A little later she was given an unwound spool of thread and told to wind it up. This mother into many difficult places, but only led to a hid basket containing a miscellaneous collection of dainty, and beautiful articles for her new home. An elaborate juncheon was then served by the hostess, Mrs. Tiga Brea News Items BREA, March 5—Special. The United missionary meeting at Mrs. Spicer's at the Christian church parsonage, was certainly a treat to all present, the subject being "Africa." Many short and instructive points were given by Mrs. Spicer, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Burquit and Mrs. Burgman, Mrs. Ruth Sullivan favored with a vocal solo. The subject being "Africa," Old Aunt Dinah and her pickaninny was present and gave a reading, "Mammy's Pickanin'" The hidden answers were pinned on the backs of those present, and they had to guess the answers. Aunt Dinah and her pickaninny passed the delicious refreshments at the social hour. There was much merriment and laughter. Miss Frances Sworn returned home last Tuesday from the Fullerton hospital. Her many friends are delighted to have her home again. Mr. and Mrs. Drake and children were Los Angeles visitors last Sunday. They attended the Hippodrome and enjoyed watching the trained seals, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons have returned from a short stay in San Diego. They are delighted with the progress of the Co-Operative movement there. Three stores already. $20,000 REWARD HELD UP BY CONFLICTING CLAIMS CHICAGO, March 5 — Due to a conflict in the claims for the reward offered for the capture of William Dalton, who escaped with $772,000 in bonds, officials of the Northern Trust company have stopped payment on the $26,000 check given Paul Draper, claimant of the reward. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance every Friday. Presell's Hall, Anaheim. Your PRINTING Problems We Can Solve Them! The Piain Dealer Job Printing De- We Can Solve Them! The Piain 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. West Coast WEST COAST LEASE. March 5—Special.—Miss Evelyn Raymond spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her little friend, Laura Perry, of Anaheim. Mr. Willard Sweet spent Tuesday night with his friend, Joe Gibson, on West Elm-st. Anaheim. Next Friday night will be a great night at the Christian church for the young people. The C.E. are giving a pin social, and any kind of a pin—clothes pin, etc. Say, you sure ought to be present. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Raymond and daughter, Evelyn, joined Mr. and Mrs. Perry and three daughters, Hilda, Edna and Laura, of W. Elm-st, and attended a part yst the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hamlin, Anaheim. Mr. Will E. Diagram, Stone Gibson and Loyd Willis were Los Angeles visitors last Sunday to attend the auto races. Mrs. Wellin was a visitor on the West Coast last Friday morning. Last Tuesday evening was a very merry occasion for four young people—Miss Evelyn Raymond and Mr. William Sweet, of West Coast, and Miss Laura Perry and Mr. Joe Gibson, of Anaheim. They attended the Patryland. Mr. and Mrs. Chester McQuarrie, Mrs. Anna Sieber, her daughter, Regina, and Mrs. Beller, all of West Coast, motored over to Santa Ana last Thursday evening to visit their friends, Mrs. Allen, Miss Sarah Beller and others. It looked like all of West Coast and Olinda were Los Angeles visitors last Sunday at the Orpheum, and also the Burbank. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and two sons, Harry and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and son, Brownie, all of Olinda, and others. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Raymond took Miss Dorothy Thatcher of Hawthorne, last Wednesday after week's visit with Miss Evelyn Raymond. Miss Regina Sieber and her mother were Los Angeles visitors last Sunday. They attended the Burbank while there. The benefit dance at Olinda hall last Tuesday night was well attended. A great many from West Coast were there. Mrs. Anne Sieber and daughter Misa Plain Dealer Wants Bring Sure Place Your Waits Before the Greatest Number of Bees 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—Hatching eggs. R. I. Jeda-Froh prize winning Scranton strain.Perfect type, heavy weight, up to nine pounds.Last year's average 235 eggs per hen.Perfect red clear to skin.no off colors.Improve your Reds by getting a few of these eggs. Only 25 cents each.Supply limited.P. W.Baker, 317 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim.Calif. SUBURBAN 4-ROOM new house and half acre.Bargain at $2950。Initial payment can be arranged as low as $350.15 minutes by auto from Santa Ana,near boulevard.Just the place "get a start." Wayne Goble, owner, 302 Spurgeon St., Santa Ana. PERTILIZER. Can deliver manure cheaper now than a little later.Get prices.D.R.MacDONALD, Phone 591.Res.325-W. CARPENTER'S USED CARS 1910 Ford touring.....$415 1918 Chevrolet touring.....$550 1918 Bulk 6 touring.....$925 1917 Overland 75 roadster.....$450 1917 Bulk 6 touring.....$850 1912 Bulk 6 touring.....$695 Ford touring special.....$265 EASY TERMS—These cars are bought for cash and sold on easy terms.The prices cannot be duplicated anywhere in town.Come and be convinced. For Sale—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY G. C. LATSHAW CO. Phone 47 132 N. Los Angeles St. 5 acres 6 year old Valen-las, 1-4 mile off boulevard; big crop; plenty of water; good soil.这 must be sold at once as owner is going east: You can't afford to miss this,$5000 will handle. 5 acres chicken ranch; 20 chicken houses; 2 brooder house; 4 room modern house.Price $4000.$1000 cash. 1 acre chicken ranch; 5 room house,garage; 35 fruit trees small chicken house.$3800.$1300 cash. 2 acre chicken ranch; 4 room house,chicken house; 50 chickens; 65 fruit trees.Price $4500. DONT GO TO MEXICO To buy cheap land.I can sell you a dandy little ranch of 320 acres for $5000.Fenced and cross fenced; two sets buildings, never falling springs, some timber, good roads,best climate,and all year grazing in California. "STEWART." 200 East Center St. FOR SALE CHOICE Residence Lots at Laguna Beach.$600.$300 cash.balance $100 annual payments.Buy now and build before the summer season.Wayne Goble.Owner,302 Spurgeon St.,Santa Ana. FOR SALE—A Real Bargain.New 6 room house ready to move in with garage and bearing fruit trees.Cheap if sold at once.Good terms.Tel. 577-R. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Bed room suit,stoves,tables,50 gal.oil tank.Moody Station,-1-2 mile northwest of Cypress.C.L.Spraker. FOR SALE—Tobacco for less Star or Horse Shoe.per plug,$3c.;Velvet,Tuxedo,Prize Albert.per 16 oz.tin.$1:25I GARDEN GROVE PKG. CO. SHIPS 175 CARS Valencia growers identified with the Garden Grove Citrus Assn., received 4.50 per 100 pounds net at the tree for the 1920 crop, according to figures submitted to the stockholders of the association at their annual meeting at the packing house. The figures were contained in the annual report of E. M. Dozier, secretary, and showed that 175 carloads of citrus fruits were shipped during the year. The coming year the increase will amount to at least 75 cars, it was estimated. The association has 130 members who control 922 bearing acres. In order to accommodate other growers in the vicinity who desire to join the organization the stockholders voted to increase the capital stock from 25,000 to 60,000 shares. All of the original capital stock has been taken and it was necessary to increase before any new members could be accepted. It is expected that new members will increase the acreage the coming year by 200 acres. The board of directors was empowered to purchase a lot adjoining the packing house, if satisfactory terms can be obtained and to increase the machinery equipment in the plant. The Garden Grove Citrus Assn. was organized in 1916, shipping ten and a half carloads in its initial year. In 1917 the shipments increased to 27 cars, dropped one car in 1918, went to 107 in 1919, and to 175 cars in 1920. That navels shipped in December hit a low price level is evidenced by the returns to the growers of only $1 net. Navels shipped in January and February last year brought the growers $3.60 a 100 pounds. USED CARS 1910 Ford touring $415 1910 Chevrolet touring $50 1918 Buick 6 touring $225 1923 Overland 725 roadster $450 1917 Buick 6 touring $450 1917 Buick 6 touring $295 Ford touring Special $265 EASY TERMS—These cars are bought for cash and sold on easy terms. The prices cannot be duplicated anywhere in town. Come and be convinced. 217 N. LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM Phone 170-J- which $229,410.81 was distributed to the growers. Directors were elected as follows: M. B. Allen, A. A. Schnitger, Fred Andres, P. P. Rosselot, A. R. Mott, J. O. Arkley and W. W. Dungan. Dungan succeeded James Henry, who has moved to Santa Ana. The board organized by electing M. B. Allen president and Fred Andres vice president. E. M. Dozier was re-elected secretary and representative of the association on the Orange County Fruit exchange. GIVEN PROBATION, BUT GETS RAPPING Paul Tucker, 21, who recently pleaded guilty to having passed 20 worthless checks, has been granted probation by Superior Judge West. Tucker was not dismissed without a reprimand, however. "You must draw the deadline on this cheek business," said Judge West. "I am told that your father has taken up all of the checks and made them good, but in my opinion it is an infernal shame that the merchants honored your checks did not come into this court and prosecute you. I would like to read the riot act to some of these business men. You should have been 'jerked' the first time you passed a bad check. The other 18 would not have been passed." Judge West asked Tucker if he was in the habit of drinking and smoking. The young man answered in the affirmative and Judge West scored him for it. "Why do you do it?" asked the court. "Because I like it." said Tucker. "Well, neither cigarettes nor liquor will ever do you any good and the sooner you quit them the better it will be for you." Tucker is an ex-service man and according to Probation Officer Paul Wright, he is suffering from shell shock and from a wound in his left arm, sustained in active service over seas. Others may try to imitate the Fagol traction system, but there's only one genuine Fagol Tractor, durable, clean and easy riding. Anthelm Motor Co., agents. Job Printing at The Plain Dealer FOR SALE—A Real Bargain New room house ready to move in with garage and bearing fruit trees. Cheap if sold at once. Good terms. Tel. 577-R. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Bed room suit, stoves, tables, 50 gal. oil tank. Moody Station, 1-2 mile northwest of Cypress; C. L. Spraker. FOR SALE—Tobacco for less. Star or Horse Shoe, per plug, 52c.; Velvet, Tuxedo, Prince Albert, per 16 oz. tin. $1.325 Union Leader, 16 oz pail, 75c. Camelia, Chesterfields, Lucky Strike, per cart, $1.65. O. O. Payne. FOR SALE—Complete outfit of cement pipe manufacturing tools; also mixing machine. Phone Anaheim 164-W. FOR SALE—Electric pumping plant, including 3500 gal. tank. Phone Anaheim 342-R. FOR SALE—9 horse gas engine, No.4 horizontal pump. G. L., McWilliams, Buena Park. DIAMONDS FOR SALE Prices beyond competition. Only first class stones. See Theo. Roberts, Roberts Apts. Call 478J for appointment. HAMMED'S MUSIC STORE 124 E.Center Street, Phone 146, for Planos, Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines. FOUND—A place where you can get your Job Printing done neatly and at reasonable prices. Phone 151 and the Plain Dealer job man will fit you out with anything desired in the printing line. POULTRY WANTED—To buy poultry for cash Will call for it. Phone E.W.Pohlman, 7-R-2, address R.R.S. WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED—To buy used baby crib from private party. Call 314-J. WANTED—Tractor work.Fordson tractor, Phone 394-W. R.W.ELLIOTT, well drilling contractor, Phone 16-M.Garden Grove. WANTED—Light walnut meats.Fred L.Mitchell & Son, 214 French St., Santa Ana. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL of Popular Music—Popular piano playing positively taught in 20 lessons. Classes Wednesday and Saturday, 211 West Chartrees St., Studio Phone 549-J.Res.Fullerton 452-M. WASHING—Rough dry, finished and flat work done.Mrs.Ann Jansen, 208 Carlton Ave., one block west of West St. LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—Team young horses, good orchard team. Weight 2800 lbs. Price with harness $390.00.E.W.Pohlman terms can be obtained and to increase the machinery equipment in the plant. The Garden Grove Citrus Assn. was organized in 1916, shipping ten and a half carloads in its initial year. In 1917 the shipments increased to 37 cars, dropped one car in 1918, went to 107 in 1919, and to 175 cars in 1920. That navels shipped in December hit a low price level is evidenced by the returns to the growers of only $1 net. Navels shipped in January and February last year brought the growers $3.60 a 100 pounds. The total shipment of 70,533 packed boxes for the year brought the association $289,341.91, of Truck Buyers —Brand New Bethlehem Truck 2 1-2 ton capacity, stake body, electrically equipped, dual tires on rear, at a sacrifice price. Cash or Terms. HARRY D. RILEY Studebaker Distributor 151 S. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim 1921 Another Studebaker Year Look-1920-Look OLDSMOBILE 8 TOURING —Has had extraordinary care. If bought today—$1450. —1920 CHEVROLET BABY GRAND TOURING. Seen very little service. Splendid buy—$1150. —1920 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL TOURING in guaranteed condition. Wonderful value—$1750. Cash or Terms. HARRY D. RILEY Studebaker Distributor 151 S. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim 1921 Another Studebaker Year Markets L. A. PRODUCE MARKETS Butter .47 Eggs, extra .32 Case count .20 Pullets .30 Live Poultry Hens, 3 lbs. and under, per lb.....25 Hens, 3 lbs. and up to 3 3-4 lbs. per lb....35 Hens, 3½ lbs. and up, per lb....35 Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up....25 Broilers, 1 to 1¼ lbs. each per lb....55 Broilers, 1½ lbs. up each, per lb....55 Fryers, 2½ lbs. to 3 lbs., each....55 Roasters, soft bone over 8 lbs. and up, per lb....40 Old Cocks, per lb....20 Stage, per lb....18 Ducklings, Pakins 8½ lbs. and up, per lb....25 Ducklings, other than Pakins, 3½ lbs. and up, per lb....35 Geese ....25 Old ducks, 3½ lbs. up, each lb....23 Young Tom turkeys, 1¾ lbs. and up, lb....50 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 dos. per lb....47 Belgian hares, 2 to 3½ lbs., lb....19 CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL of Popular Music—Popular piano playing positively taught in 20 lessons. Classes Wednesday and Saturday. 211 West Chartress St. Studio Phone 549-J. Res. Fullerton 452-M. WASHING—Rough dry, finished and flat work done. Mrs. Anna Jensen. 205 Carlton Ave. one block west of West St. LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—Team young horses; good orchard team. Weight 2800 lbs. Price with harness; $300.00. E. P. Williams, 1-2 mile west of Garden Grove road on Katella. FOR SALE—Team of young heavy work horses; Walter Paulese, 1-2 mile east of Placentia Ave. on Olive road. FOR SALE—Fresh 4 year old Jersey-Gurney cow; with twin calves. One mile east of Stanton on Magnolia Ave. P. G. Redmond; R. F. D. No. I. Box 71. Anaheim. FOR SALE—Good heavy team of work horses; heavy harness and 3 ton wagon in fine condition. $350.00 Anaheim Motor Co., 234 So. Los Angeles St. FOR SALE…Milk goats; does fresh and coming fresh; prices to suit Visitors welcome. Golden State Goatery. J.T.Hoggins; located 1-2 mile east and 1-2 mile south of Placentia. WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Phone Anaheim 142. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads 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. Bring Sure Results Latest Number of Readers REAL ESTATE 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. 180 West Center Street FOR SALE 4 room modern house, lot 70x150 to trade on ranch. 5 room new, modern bungalow, 2 acres 8 year old Valencias, in town on paved street. Take in house. 3 room modern bungalow; built in features. $2500. Mortgage $1850. Monthly payments $25.00; rented for $28.00. Trade equity for auto. 8-2-4 6 year old Valencias; 5 room modern house and garage. A bumper crop. Close to town. $32,000. Cash, $7,000. Don't overlook this beautiful grove. H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate. LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE. 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE—Sweet potato and tomato plants. O. K. Vegetable Store, 311 East Center St. FOR SALE—Diciduous fruit land in Kern County. $50 per acre. They raise almonds, Thompson seedless grapes and pears in this section. Phone Anaheim 424-M. E. A. Collins. 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—10,000 Valencia nursery stock. Supply company record buds. Marshburn & Smith. Phone 58-3, Or. FOR SALE—AUTOS 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 1919 Dodge Roadster, fair condition. 1916 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 Bulck 4 Roadster. A bargain. 1912 Bulck, $100 as it is. Pomona, Los Angeles, San Berdoo FOR SALE—Used Fordson tractor, fully equipped, in first class condition. This machine will bear full investigation. Priced right. 311 W. 5th St. Santa Ann. Phone Santa Ana, 1280. FOR SALE—Studebaker roadster; new top and paint; good rubber. $200.00. This is a bargain. 426 N. Olive St. FOR SALE—Model R. 5 passenger Hip-mobile. If you are looking for a bargain see this car; run 6000 miles. Car FOR SALE—Dicidous fruit land in Kern County. $60 per acre. They raise almonds, Thompson seedless grapes and pears in this section. Phone Anaheim 424-M. E. A. Collins. TREES! TREES—$000 first class Valencia orange trees for sale. Placentia and Eureka walnut trees cheap. A. R. Marshall. 1215 Rosa St. Santa Ana. FOR SALE—10,000 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 314 W. LOST LOST—50 feet by garden hose between Stanton and Anaheim. Reward. L.C. Lea, Anaheim R. D. 1. WANTED—HELP WANTED—Man to apade some ground. A day or two's work. 411 So, Bush St. WANTED—a young lady at Flachler's. Apply 118 W. Center St. WANTED—Stenographer for half days. Box A-2, Plain Dealer. FOUND FOUND—Some money. Call at Plain Dealer office and identify same. FOUND—a Ford tire. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. J.M.Fuquy, Cypress. DON'T WAIT! DON'T DELAY! Your income tax must be filed by March 18, 1921. H.P.Noll, Room 2 Central Building, Anaheim. FOR SALE Steinway $925 Weber $875 Kurtzmann $525 Player $620 Easy Terms—F.Siegel 422 W. Center Street 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—Used Fordson tractor, fully equipped, in first class condition. This machine will bear full investment. Priced right. 311 W, 51th St., Santa Ana. Phone Santa Ana, 1280. FOR SALE—Studebaker roadster; new top and paint; good rubber; $200.00. This is a bargain. 426 N.Olive St. FOR SALE—Model R.5 passenger Hi-pmobile. If you are looking for a bargain see this car; run 6000 miles. Car can be seen at Sureka Garage, Fullerton. SAMPSON Sieve Grip Tractor, will exchange for horses. 1-2 mile south of Ball road on Magnolia. 4-mile east Anaheim City ranch. FOR SALE—Tractor, Holt 18. 1-2 mile west of Brookhurst Station. FOR SALE—Little Bear tractor, run one season, just overhauled. Will demonstrate. Phone 263 Ask for Mr.Smith. HARGAINS: 1919 Chevrolet $650; 1918 Oakland 6,$765; 1914 Buick $375; 1913 Bpick $250; 1918 Fageol tractor, overhauld.$756; 1920 Dort, practically like new.$1000; 1917 Waterloo Boy tractor.$175; used P.&O.double disc.$75; New Oliver leverless double disc harrows.5 feet.$143.25; 6-foot.$189.50; New Moline leverless disc harrows.5 foot.$154.50; 6foot.$175.00; Lehigh tires.$500; mille guarantee.$30x3.$12.50; 30x3-1-2.$14.50; etc.Anaheim Motor Co.,234 So.Los Angeles St. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two front bed rooms, newly furnished. 201 E.Adele St. FOR RENT—Sleeping room for gentleman. 116 W.Chartress. FOR RENT—5 room house, garage.No small children.Oil workers preferred. 115 W.South St.Inquire next door or J.P.Gibson, opposite Laundry after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Completely furnished,double corner apartment.Phone 478-J.after 6 p.m. FOR RENT—Sleeping room; close in;suitable for 2. 215 Chestnut St. Dr.C.S.O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock in Northern Orange County JOSEPH A.LIEB (11 E.Chartress Anaheim Phone 581) Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad 422 W. Center Street 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 Dr. W. M. Gole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy "Yes, str, 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, 11:59. —Leave for Pomona and Long Beach 9:20 a.m. and 12:30, 2:30 and 6:20 p.m. —Last car leaves Long Beach Sunday at 8:20 p.m. —Santa Ana, Balboa, Laguna, Paso Newport, Orange-schedule, Center of 117, 142 W. Center Street, Anaheim.