oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-16

MUST HAVE LOWER RATES UPON FRUIT "I am greatly in favor of a port of entry at Newport. I don't know when we will get a harbor of sufficient depth to admit entrance of all size vessels, but certainly there is no better protected harbor or one more worthy of the greatest development than is Orange-co harbor." That is the concise opinion of Dr. J. D. Thomas, Olive banker and clumman, on Newport harbor. The opinion given was during a discussion of the plans of the citrus interests to develop a line of ships for carrying California products by water to Atlantic seaboard points. Thomas is an orange grower. He finds time to look after his large land interest and at the same time give attention to the bank at Olive, spur Olive residents on to greater improvements and take an active part in club and social affairs. "We recognize that the railroads are not going to stand long for anything that will cut into their business," he said, "and I believe that the low water rates in combination with growers of citrus fruit and other produce cooperating in water shipments will result in the rail rates being eroded." "Again it is possible that we may find the railroads attempting to Lock us in reaching Eastern markets by making prohibitive rates for points inland from central ports on the Atlantic." "If a line of steamers is developed with refrigeration facilities we can lay our fruit down at Eastern ports in better condition than by rail. "It would be a big thing if orange county could be made the home port of a fleet or portion of a fleet carrying produce from So. Calif." "A big port there would be of value to all Orange-co and residents who now see little or no benefit would be surprised at the thousands of dollars that would be saved annually in the matter of transportation costs on everything they buy." That the seriousness of the situation faced by the citrus industry as a result of the rail freight rate increases is making itself felt more and more insistently in the Southland is indicated by expressions In this connection, voicing the belief that these prices will be adjusted and the average costs will probably be no higher for the next 16 years than for the past 16, the editorial declared that "the freight rate therefore becomes the important factor, and if we are faced with the present freight rate for all time the industry cannot survive, and the railroads instead of benefitting by the high rate will lose a lot of business." "The average price of lemons delivered for the past 16 years was $3.925 per box. The cost of production, packing and selling was $2.76. The present freight and war tax per box is $1.44. Cost ... $2.76 Freight ... 1.44 Freight ... 1.44 Delivered price ... 3.925 Loss per box ... $2.75 The average delivered price of oranges for 16 years was $3.10 per box. "The average cost of producing, packing and selling during all this period was $1.77 per box. Add to this the present freight rate, war tax and average refrigeration charge $1.70 a box, and we have a loss per box of .37, as shown below: Cost ... $1.77 Freight ... 1.70 Delivered price ... 3.47 Loss per box ... 3.7 Another way to show the burden placed on the grower by the increased rate is that of capitalizing at 7 per cent, the extra amount paid on various yields. "For instance on a fair yield of lemons the increase is $93.48 per acre or the equivalent of a mortgage of $1335 per acre at 7 per cent. On a good yield the increase is $134 per acre or the equivalent of a mortgage of $1914, and for a high yield the increase is $187 per acre or the equivalent of a mortgage of $2-681 per acre." Following the same line of argument on oranges for a fair, good and high yield the increases are $96, $114 and $192 per acre or the equivalent of $1374, $2061 and $2748 mortgage at 7 per cent. "The whole trouble comes from what is known as the 'horizontal' raise in rates. These were jumped first 25 per cent flat; and then 33-1-3 amending many sections al Code relating to crimes, which is cut a greater degree of fear of the law in such crimes, and mild degree of punishment shall not any person for nor before such persons aded the age of 21. Then there is W establishing a S College which will for an extended periodically divorces tha partiment from tha is destined to note discussion. Arcadia Still Up With Montebel The Arcadia Out hold up with a fish of washing over an than 2000 feet of f en en a big job, but good and the hoi and ready to resu t days now. The Columbia ts No. 5 to 1808 to start work on w ith an electric Adobe No. 4 is sta ft. The La Merced Manly No. 1 have foot mark and str that carries good drilling is to a hea possibilities of th e McGinley O redrilling and de sand at 3245 whi putting the hole in 10 a fishing job at 2370. No. 11 sand at 3113 and good. No. 13 is r ing and Nos. 14 cations. The Keeler Oilers No. 1 failed at the water at 310 cement. Walters pipe liner at 15 standing. "It would be a big thing if orange county could be made the home port of a fleet or portion of a fleet carrying produce from So. Calif. "A big port there would be of value to all Orange-co and residents who now see little or no benefit would be surprised at the thousands of dollars that would be saved annually in the matter of transportation costs on everything they buy." That the seriousness of the situation faced by the citrus industry as a result of the rail freight rate increases is making itself felt more and more insistently in the Southland is indicated by expressions emanating from points other than in Orange county. In an editorial declaring that the original freight rate of $4 on lemons and $1.15 on oranges will leave a fair margin of profit for the successful grower, The Riverside Press points out that unless this rate is again granted the citrus industry it is in a precarious condition. "The railroads are vitally interested in the development of the industry and in the prosperity of the citrus district in California," say the Press "and it certainly seems as if they will be forced to agree to a readjustment of rates." Conceding that following their return to private ownership "the railroads have been up against a condition that could be met only by some adjustment of rates," the Riverside paper goes on to say "some of the freight increases authorized by the interstate commerce commission have not helped the railroads because they have not produced business and they have crippled the farmers and fruit growers because they could not afford to ship their produce." "In the long run," it is declared, "the consumer also will suffer by a more limited supply and high prices due to curtailed supply." The Press holds that the citrus growers have suffered the worst from the freight advances and the future outlook is the most serious for them because of the invested capital and the difficulties of changing to some other form of crop. The citrus orchardist is not so fortunate as the grower of annual crops, states the Press, and the present rates "will naturally put them out of business." With the present rate there is not money enough for the orchardist to continue in the game. "If he cannot break even he cannot take care of his grove, and if the grove goes back it is a matter of a good many years and a good deal of extra money to bring it back." Referring to citrus production cost figures over a 16-year period, which is held a fair average, the Press cites that boxes now cost two and a half or three times what they did, that paper costs three times what it did, and that labor is higher than the avail- Graphite Your Springs Drain Crank Case Clean Out Transmission "On a good yield the increase is $134 per acre or the equivalent of a mortgage of $1914, and for a high yield the increase is $187 per acre or the equivalent of a mortgage of $2-685 per acre. Following the same line of argument on oranges for a fair, good and high yield the increases are $96, $114 and $192 per acre or the equivalent of $1374, $2061 and $2748 mortgage at 7 per cent. The whole trouble comes from what is known as the 'horizontal' raise in rates. These were jumped first 25 per cent flat; and then 33 1-3 per cent flat. The old way of rate making was to charge an industry 'what the trafie would bear.' It may not be scientific, but it got results and gave the revenue and a return to some similar plan must eventually be resorted to." At Sacramento Now that the revenue and taxation measures, commonly known as the King Bill, raising the taxes of corporations to something over $81,-000,000 with which to pay the expenses of the State government for the next two years, has passed both Houses and is signed by the Governor, both the Senate and Assembly are endeavoring to find some way in which the budget can be trimmed. Max Thelen, formerly of the Railroad Commission, has been speaking for two or three days, afternoons in the Senate and evenings before the Assembly, to substantiate his argument that about $8,000,000 could be lopped off the State Budget Board's estimate. He will be followed by Will Fischer of the California Tax Payers Association, along the same lines. Other witnesses will follow these two, and then some time will be devoted to hearing from the State Boards. It is expected that they will endeavor to show that suggested reforms are not possible; that the needs of State demand the expenditures asked for. At present both Houses are clearing the decks of all bills on which there is little or no contest. Wednesday night a public hearing was held before both houses of the Committee on Public Health and Quarantine with reference to the Anti-Paint Spray Bill. Many industries of the State were represented in opposition to the bill, and the hearing lasted until nearly midnight. The Painters' Union earnestly advocated the bill, and were opposed by many representatives of the paint manufacturers and operators of the paint-spray industry. They demonstrated that latter day methods of spraying paint under air pressure was less injurious than the old hand brush methods. After the hearing the Senate Committee voted unanimously to kill the Bill. The Assembly Committee will take probably similar action at its next meeting. There are many bills on which hearings are to be held. Among a few of the more important are the Public Works Bills, especially those Referring to citrus production cost figures over a 16-year period, which is held a fair average, the Press cites that boxes now cost two and a half or three times what they did, that paper costs three times what it did, and that labor is higher than the availand a good deal of extra money to bring it back." Graphite Your Springs Drain Crank Case Clean Out Transmission Thoroughly Oil All Over Take Up All Loose Bolts and Nuts Eliminate All Squeaks Let Us Do This Dirty Work Alexander Lubricating System 210 W. Center, Anaheim Painters' Union correctly advocated the bill, and were opposed by many representatives of the paint manufacturers and operators of the paint spray industry. They demonstrated that latter day methods of spraying paint under air pressure was less injurious than the old hand brush methods. After the hearing the Senate Committee voted unanimously to kill the bill. The Assembly Committee will take probably similar action at its next meeting. There are many bills on which hearings are to be held. Among a few of the more important are the Retail Trade Bills, especially those affecting the purchase of goods on installments, requiring that such contracts to buy and sell must be recorded with the Cumty Recorder; Manufacturers' Bills, affecting the cold storage of food products by marking same with the date of entrance to the cold storage plant and the price of the goods at that time. There are other bills affecting the limit of cold storage. Then there are Warehouse Bills, adulteration of food products, the coloring of beverages and a number of the bills regarding the operation and manning of trains, but the list is too long for repetition here. Assemblyman Benton of Los Angeles just introduced a bill, No. 1284 WATER DEEP WELL PUMPS —Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Consumption. Only One Oiler, Absolute Dependability. The Highest Class Pump in the Country—Built at Torrance (suburb of Los Angeles). Let us show you how and where we build them. Costs you only a postage stamp to flud out about this pump. Send us your inquiry. Ask for YOUR catalogue. Let us call on you, or come and see us. We like to talk about our pump, and we know you will like to hear the story; and we may be able to show you how to save some money on your pumping costs. Dunsmore & Childs Co. INCORPORATED Pacific Electric Building Los Angeles, Calif. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHIM, CALIFORNIA amending many sections of the Penal Code relating to punishment for crimes, which is calculated to inspire a greater degree of caution, if not fear of the law in those engaging in such crimes, and escape with a mild degree of punishment. Ana Taylor of Berkeley has introduced a bill providing that the death penalty shall not be imposed upon any person for murder committed before such person shall have reached the age of 21. Then there is Van Bernard's bill establishing a State Agricultural College which will probably come in for an extended hearing. This practically divorces the agricultural department from the State University, and is destined to create considerable discussion. Arcadia Still Held Up With Fishing Job Montebello Field The Arcadia Oil Co. is still being held up with a fishing job. The work of washing over and cutting off more than 2000 feet of drill pipe has proven a big job, but the work is going good and the hole should be clean and ready to resume drilling in a few days now. The Columbia Oil Co. has drilled its No. 5 to 1808 feet, and is about to start work on Scott-Arnold No. 1 with an electric combination outfit. Adobe No. 4 is standing idle at 3250 feet. The La Merced Oil Co. drilling at Manly No. 1 have passed the 2700 foot mark and struck a nice oil sand that carries good showings. The drilling is to a head and test out the possibilities of the sand. The McGinley Oil Co. had its No. 1 redrilling and deenening in the oil sand at 3245 when the pipe parted, putting the hole in bad shape. At No. 10 a fishing job is holding the work at 2370. No. 11 is drilling in the hard sand at 3113 and is looking rather good. No. 13 is rigging up for drilling and Nos. 14 and 15 are new locations. The Keeler Oil Co. drilling on Walters No. 1 failed to get a shut off on the water at 3100 feet and will re cement. Walters No. 2 set a stovepipe liner at 150 feet and is now standing. 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—Bed, mattress, and springs; heating stove, dining table, sideboard. Inquire at new house, corner Illinois and Center St. FOR SALE—Overland 5 passenger, good condition, only $360. Phone 682 or call at 606 N. Lemon St. FOR SALE—Bay mare, 8 years old. J. J. Bircher, 1-2 mile north on N. East St. on Acacia. FOR SALE—10-in, steel beam plow; live tooth cultivator, one horse harrow cultivator. Price reasonable. Phone Anaheim 607-H. FOR RENT—$ living rooms; stable and water and about one acre of ground. See Lawrence at big wind-mill, head of Loom St. on State highway. FOR RENT—just vacated, small apartment for two. Phone 82-J-2. GAS ENGINE repairing by a former factory man; 15 years experience. See Beck at Liberty Garage, 209 S. Los Angeles St. FOR SALE—Orchard disc, also $ burner oil stove and washing machine. H. Ramm, 2 miles west on Broadway. WANTED—By middle aged German lady, housekeeping for one or two in family. Mrs. E. Thelsen, 1240 Ravenna Ave., Wilmington, Calif. "Connecticut Yankee Coming to Fairyland" Plain Dealer W Place Your Wants Before WANTED—To rent store room about 15x60 on West Center st., long lease. A.C.Kase, 340 So.Hill St.,Los Angeles. WANTED-Late 1920 Ford coupe, with all extras. Phone 60, 609 W. Center St.Bungalow No.2. WANTED-Yellow Jersey sweet potato seed. Also well bred alfalfa or collie pup. Have for sale or trade horse and laying Indian Runner ducks.Lloyd N.Cookson,West Orangethorpe Ave.,Fullerton,R.D.1. WANTED-A loan of $3000 on gilt edge Anaheim property,Box A 199.Plain Dealer. GROVE WANTED-Fullerton-Phacentia district.Give location description and price.L.E.Sellman,Box 138,San Pedro. WANTED-Tractor work.Fordsdractor,Phone 294-W. R.W.ELLIOTT,well drilling contractor.Phone 16-M.Garden Grove WANTED-Light walnut meats.Fred L.Mchell & 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 Charlestress St Studio Phone 549-J.Hea.Fullerton452-M. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE-Cheap,sulky plow,weed cutter,goose neck,cultivator.All second hand.George Dunton,352 N.Los Angeles St.Anaheim.Phone 263. FOR SALE-Pathe packing box;3-ply veneered hardwood.Pathe Music Store,114 S.Lemon St. FOR SALE-900 tons Imperial Valley Sheep Manure,very dry and clean,3 grades.Address Box 562.Hollywood.Calif. "Connecticut Yankee" Coming to Fairyland The McGhilley Oil Co. had its No. 1 redrilling and deeening in the oil sand at 3245 when the pipe parted, putting the hole in bad shape. At No. 10 a fishing job is holding the work at 2370. No. 11 is drilling in the hard sand at 3113 and is looking rather good. No. 13 is rigging up for drilling and Nos. 14 and 15 are new locations. The Keeler Oil Co. drilling on Walters No. 1 failed to get a shut off on the water at 3100 feet and will re-cement. Walters No. 2 set a store pipe liner at 150 feet and is now standing. The Petroleum Midway continues to operate heavily in the Montebello field and now has six wells drilling. Germain 1-B is now standing cemented at 3500 with a showing reported before the pipe was set. Baldwin No. 9 is now at 2900 in the hard sand. Baldwin No. 11 at 2600 feet is in shale and boulders. P. and B. No. 1 has been redrilling and cleaned out and came back a 325 barrel well. Depenning on P. and B. No. 4 is at 2700 feet and going exceptionally good. Drilling on Prugh No. 9 is now at 1500 feet. That the old Montebello field is still good is evidenced by the latest well completed by the St. Helen's Petroleum Co., which is doing close to 400 barrels. The latest completion is No. 1 at the Pluma-Brians, a 400 barrel well drilled to 3732. The Union Oil Co. is leading the development work at Montebello with two wells drilling and on two new wells starting. La Merced No. 9 is still held up with a fishing job at 3064. No. 11 is redrilling 2350 and No. 18 is fishing at 2500 feet. No. 21 at 2900 is drilling in hard sand and No. 22 and 23 at 2300 and 2350 respectively. Nos. 17 and 24 are new wells building rig and rigging up. Awaiting Outcome Of Second Cementing Job Santa Fe Springs District In a few days the outcome of the second cementing of the Wilshire Oil Company's deep test well at Santa Fe Springs will be known. Drilled to 5100 feet the well was plugged back to 4900 feet. The final outcome of the well now seems to depend on shutting off water. Drilling on the Amalgamated Oil Company's McNally No. 1 is now at 4140. The formation shows a hard sand with some indications of oil. The Union Oil Co. set a string of 12 inch at Meyers No. 5 at 2000 ft. Meyer No. 4 is now drilling in the hard sand at 2735. The Leucetil well on the New England lease at Whittier failed to stand up to its original production of 60 barrels, and is now being redrilled and cleaned out for further production test. GOPHER DEMONSTRATIONS With the assistance of W.C.Jacobsen of Sacramento and members of the county horticultural commission, the best methods of poisoning, gassing and trapping goers will be venna Ave., Wilmington, Calif. "Connecticut Yankee" Coming to Fairyland Hurrah for Mark Twain, and for "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court!" Then throw in a couple of hurrahs for Emmett Flynn, director, and Harry Myers, star. For, hark ye, the most brilliant comedy drama in the history of picturedom will be at the Fairyland tonight and Thursday, and "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" is it. "Make 'em laugh, make 'em cry, make 'em thrill!" D.W.Giffith said once, and the Yankee does all three superlatively Its comedy has Charlie Chaplain's brilliant aliveness and great common human touch; it has lightning flashes of William de Millle's fine whimsy; it has moments as great as some of Griffith's own; it has touches of "Miracle Man," spiritual vision and yet it is much more for it is all MataTwain. In this film Twain lives again, and tho he has gone before, has triumphed as the greatest picture story writer the world has seen. The adapter's hand, though it took some liberties, eliminating for instance the religious satire, seems fairly inspired. DEPTH OF BEACH WELLS Standard No. 3...Cemented, 2750 No. 5...2850 No. 7...2854 No. $...Cemented, 2000 B-2...1100 C-1...600 Bolsa 2...1400 Bolsa 3...2200 Surf...3800 Torrance...2800 Jones CommunityCemented...2298 FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Cheap, sulky plow, weed cutter, goose neck cultivator. All second band. George Dunton, 352 N.Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Phone 263. FOR SALE—Pathe packing box: 3-ply veneered hardwood. Pathe Music Store, 114 S.Lemon St. FOR SALE—900 tons Imperial Valley Sheep Manure, very dry and clean, 3 grades, Address Box 562, Holtville, Calif. DIAMONDS FOR SALE Prices beyond competition. Only first class stones. See Theo. Roberts, Roberts Apts. Call 478J for appointment. 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 AT you out with anything desired in the printing line. FOR SALE—3 room California house to be moved: 1 mile north and 1-2 mile west of Garden Grove. FOR RENT FOR RENT—4 room house near Cypress St. Inquire E.Cutter, Cypress Station. FOR RENT—Furnished room, gentleman preferred, 308 So, Los Angeles Street. FOR RENT—4 room house, 422 So.Palm Street. FOUND—Auto crank.Call at Plain Dealer for same. NEW COMPANY AT RICHFIELD At Richfield the announcement has been made of the Cal-Mex Oil Co.The new concern owns outright 29 acres of the most promising oil property available and plans to drill 12 wells at once.The Cal-Mex is backed by Vern Dunnas,now recognized as one of the most successful operators of new territory in the south.Hewa has a promising outlook on the Ridge well and Hartington-Dumas No.1 is Richfield's next big producer. DR.C.B.O.TOOL,FYRICTIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.PHYSICIANAND SURGEON.PHYSICIANAND SURGEON.PHYSICIANAND SURGEON.PHYSICIANAND SURGEON.PHYSICIANAND SURGEON.PHYSICIANAND SURGEON.PHYSICIANAND SURGEON.PHYSICIANAND SURGEON.PHYSICIANAND SURGEON.PHYSICIANAND SURSECONDHISTORY Eyes Examined DR.G.E.BAYNTON OPTometrist 223 W.Center St.Anaheim Phone 435 The Union Oil Co. set a string of 12 inch at Meyers No. 5 at 2000 ft. Meyer No. 4 is now drilling in the hard sand at 2735. The Leclair well on the New England lease at Whittier failed to stand up to its original production of 60 barrels, and is now being redrilled and cleaned out for further production test. GOPHER DEMONSTRATIONS With the assistance of W. C. Jacobsen of Sacramento and members of the county horticultural commission, the best methods of poisoning, gassing and trapping gophers will be shown, as well as methods of treating damaged trees. Schedule of the meetings: Garden Grove, March 16; 7:30 p.m., theatre, Anaheim, Thursday, March 17, 10 a.m., McClellan Ranch, Plecentia Ave., 2 miles east of town; Buena Park-Cypress, Mar. 17, 2 p.m., Bowman Ranch, Anaheim road. Anaheim Beauty Parlor, Hair Work a specialty., 300 E. Center St. FOR SALE Re-Newed Cars CADILLAC Roadster, brand new tires, $600. FORD Touring. BUICK Touring, cord tires, three extras. HUP Touring, new rubber, shock absorbers, new paint. STUDEBAKER Touring. CADILLAC Touring. SAXON 6, Just overhauled, cord tires, new top and paint. OLDS. 1918 MARMON, completely over-hauled, new paint. W. E. Alexander, Jr. 236 W. Center St. Phone 495 DEPTH OF BEACH WELLS Standard No. 3 Cemented, 2750 No. 5 Cemented, 2850 No. 7 Cemented, 2084 No. $ Cemented, 2000 B-2 Cemented, 1100 C-1 Cemented, 600 Bolsa 2 Bolsa 1400 Bolso 3 Bolso 2200 Surf Tortrance 3800 Torrance 2800 Jones Community Cemented, 2298 Amalgamated 1 New hole 2 Cemented, 2223 Fowled Cemented, 2984 Union Newland 4750 Copeland Community 2900 Petroleum Midway— Hottel 2845 Walker Com. Cemented, 2280 Warner 1688 Vollmer-Myers 2400 Western Union 2990 Republic Petroleum 2975 Argonaut 1400 Texcal 2425 Mid-Central 4143 Venture Oil 3350 State Consolidated 3130 Vista Del Mar 2200 Bell of Montebello 170 Huntington Central 2063 No. 2 2500 J. T. Hurst and Associates... Cemented, 2250 WANTED — Experienced salesperson. Steady position. Apply Falkenstein's. We are distributors for Pratts Baby Chick Mash We also have Thoroughbred Baby Chicks for Sale. Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co. 242 W. Center Phone 317 Headquarters For Elk Park Lots WHERE? J. T. Lyon Realty Company 207 N. Los Angeles Street Formerly Located at 148 West Center St. Eyes Examined DR. G. E. BAYNTON Optometrist 223 W. Center St. Anaheim Phone 435 DAIRY MANURE $4.50 per Ton Delivered RED FOX ORCHARDS Orange, Calif. Office, South Cypress, off Chapman Phone 86 Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers 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. 120 West Center Street FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five-room modern house, cellar, garage. Would consider lot. See Owner, 410 S. Helena St. TO EXCHANGE—For Anahkim residence property, 1 acre lemons, 6 room house, good location, Whittier. Address Box B 26, Plain Dealer. REAL COZY HOME 4 Room new modern bungalow, lot 48x150 to alley, $3250, cash $1000, balance to suit. 3 room house, $2,500; trade equity of $650 for car. Lot, nice residence site, 50x150, $2000, cash $1000. Grocery store doing business about $50.00 daily. 5 Room new modern bungalow, $6000, cash $1000. 4 Room new bungalow, $4,250, cash $1800, balance $21 monthly. H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 I MAKE TRADES In all parts of the United States and Canada. I have stock ranches, chicken ranches, orange groves, alfalfa ranches, land, walnut grover, peach and apricot orchards, apartment houses. Residence properties of all kinds and descriptions; any place, any size to suit your pocketbook. If you wish to sell or trade your property, investigate my method. JAMES E. STEWART 200 East Center Street FOR SALE—AUTOS CARPENTER'S USED CARS 1919 Ford touring ... $415 1919 Chevrolet touring ... $550 1918 Buick 6 touring ... $325 1917 Overland 75 roadster ... $450 1917 Buick 6 touring ... $350 1917 Buick 6 touring ... $395 Ford touring special ... $365 EASY TERMS There 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-- Peterson Corp. MOTOR CARS 214 S. Los Angeles St. THE TRUTH TOLD ABOUT EVERY CAR SOLD 1919 Buick touring; A 1 condition. 1920 Maxwell touring, overhauled. 1918 Oakland Sedan, O.K., through-out. 1918 Ford roadster; has starter. 1918 Ford roadster; two of them. 1917 Ford touring; many extras. 1918 Ford touring; cheap. 1917 Ford touring; new platsons and rings. 1914 Buick roadster; a bargain. 1915 Ford speedster; Chordas body. 1912 Buick roadster; $100.00 ca is Pomona Los Angeles San Berdoe FOR SALE—Dodge car, 1917 model, in good condition. Has completely new engine; run only 100 miles. Price seasonable. Inquire J. W. Mahon, Phone 59-J. Garden Grove, R. 4 Anaheim. LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 I MAKE TRADES In all parts of the United States and Canada, I have stock ranches, chicken ranches, orange groves, alfalfa ranches, land, walnut groves, peach and apricot orchards, apartment houses, residence properties of all kinds and descriptions; any place, any size to suit your pocketbook. If you wish to sell or trade your property, investigate my method. JAMES E. STEWART 200 East Center Street FOR SALE—The honeymoon would have lasted forever. If you had brought her to a home like this. My just completed bungalow; 5 large rooms, breakfast nook, hall, bath, screen porch, garage, well appointed, white kitchen, finished in old ivory; walls decorated fire place, bullet in features. French windows and doors; pergallo walks alley; lot 50x151. Terms. See owner, 833 S. Claudina St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—5 acres 6 year old Valencia. Good house, garage, fine soil close in. Priced to sell. Will take in house as first payment. C. C. Latshaw. POULTRY FOR SALE—White Leghorn hens less than year old. Inquire Mrs. K. Rush. 128 So. Olive St. FOR SALE—Hatching eggs: thoroughbred Anconas. $1.50 for 15. Phone 16-J-3. FOR SALE—Baby chicks, R. I. Reds. Barred Rock's Leghorns. Plants, Panels, tomatoes. E. M. Chalmers. 124 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 9. FOR SALE—Brown and White Leghorn chicks, March 15th. Hatchling eggs from Brown and white Leghorn, R. I. Reds and Anconas. Vigorous chicks from Hoganized selected stock, W. J. Rennie, Buena Park, R. No. 1, 5th house porth of P.E. Station at Cypress. WANTED—To buy poultry for cash. Will call for it. Phone E.W. Pohlman, 7-R-2, address B.R. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center Street, Phone 145, for Planos, Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines. WANTED—HELP WANTED—a married man for general work on orange ranch. Phone 793-R2. WANTED—Good strong live boy about 18. Chance to learn trade. Miller Signs. 206 N. Los Angeles St. DON'T WAIT! DONT DELAY! Your income tax must be filed by March 15, 1921. H.P.Noll Room 2 Central Building, Anaheim. WANTED—Position by stenographer, years' experience in law and railroad work; knowledge of bookkeeping. Chamber of Commerce Apt. No. 10. LOST LOST—50 feet of garden hose between Stanton and Anaheim. Reward. L.C.Ea.Anaheim R.D.I. NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE—No. 1 orange trees. Inquire Kellogg Ranch, Ball Road, west of Garden Grove Road. FOR SALE—Seed bed stock. Roland R.Ingram, 114 S.Lemon. FOR SALE—10,000 Valencia nursery stock. Supply company record buds. Marabuhr Lake Smith. Phone 58-J Orange; or address W.G.Smith, Pullerton R.I.Box 66A Nursery 2 miles south of Olinda. ALL KINDS OF Citrus Trees. Tahama Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon St.Anaheim.Phone 214-W. NOTICE—We do orchard spraying; experienced, prompt service; also tractor work. Preston & Marxen, 1-2 mile north of County road on Buena Park Boulevard. LIVE STOCK FRESH GOATS—Dandy milkers, last house East Oranggethorpe Ave., Placentia.Phone 139-J.“Dr.Von.” FOR SALE—Good Jersey cow,four years old.Call Anaheim 100-R-2. MULES FOR RENT—Hav.on hand several extra good teams for orchard work.Also stock for sale.C.M.Gowdy, 1711 W.WthSt.Santa AnaPhone 1484-M. FOR SALE..Milk goats,dress fresh and coming fresh; prices to suit Visitors welcome.Golden State Gorcery.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 132. FOR SALE—Fresh Toggenburg goat... MANURE per Ton Delivered ORCHARDS ge, Calif. h Cypress, off apman one 86— quarters Park Lots HERE? Lyon quality company Los Angeles street Located at first Center St. Glasses Fitted BAYNTON metrist Anaheim phone 435— 723-R2. WANTED—Good strong live boy about 18. Chance to learn trade. Miller, Signs. 206 N. Los Angeles St. DONT WAIT! DONT DELAY! Your income tax must be filed by March 15, 1921. H. P. Noll, Room 2, Central Building, Anaheim. WANTED — SITUATION WANTED—Position by stenographer, years' experience in law and railroad work; knowledge of bookkeeping. Chamber of Commerce Apt. No. 10. FOR SALE STEINWAY WEBER KURTZMANN PLAYER —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 Dr. W. M. Cole 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 MULES FOR RENT—Have on hand several extra good teams for orchard work. Also stock for sale. C. M. Gowdy, 1711 W. 5th St., Santa Ana. Phone 1484-M. FOR SALE.. Milk goats, does, fresh and coming fresh; prices to suit. Visitors welcome. Golden State Gourmet. 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 132. FOR SALE—Fresh Toggenburg goat, enquire corner Placentia Ave. and Olive road. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Lasgoat and Most Complete Stock In Northern Orange County JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 H. Chartron Anaheim Phone 581— Crown Stage Short Line to Los Angeles 80 Minute Service Leave every 80 minutes for Los Angeles from 8:30 a.m. until 8:20 p.m. Then 8:20, 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 car leaves Long Beach Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Santa Ana, Balboa, Laguna, Newport, Orange schedule, Call 127. 143 W. Center Street, Anaheim.