oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-17

Thursday, March 17, 1921 REMARKABLY EVEN FLOW IN KECK WELL (Huntington Beach Field) The packer placed in the Miley-Keck well No. 1, Huntington Beach Co. lease, across from the high school, was sufficient to cause the well to start flowing briskly Tuesday afternoon, but unfortunately most of the stream was water, only 10 to 15 per cent of it being oil. The flow was estimated at about 150 to 175 barrels of water and oil per hour, or between 3500 and 4000 barrels daily. The flow was rather remarkable, as it was as even as water running from a hose or the flow from an artesian water well. Those in charge hoped that the water would clear up, but in this they were disappointed, as there appears to be but little change. There is but one new rig in the field this week—that of the Bolaa Chica Petroleum Corp., on lot 21, block C, Garfield-st addition, Clayst, west of Main-st. This location joins the lot on which the well of the State Consolidated Oil Co. is located, and is therefore proven ground. As work progresses in this field it becomes more evident that the work of drilling to the oil sands is the easiest part of the business, and that the real difficult work is bringing a well in after it has been drilled. Standard Oil Co.—The Surf well, east of the city limits, is in the discard again, so far as production is concerned, as it has been cemented again. The water failed to clean out after a pumping test of 10 days, and the only thing to do was try again for a water shut-off. The water pumped was warm and salty, the temperature being high enough to heat the pipe through which it flowed. This well has had the most checked career of any in the field up to date, and its fate is still undecided. A-1, about 500 feet southwest of the Discovery well, did not come in as was expected, on account of water, and it may be some time yet before the water problem has been disposed of in this well. A-7 drilled through the cement Wednesday morning, but the sand feet of 12¼ inch casing was set, which will prevent another cave-in, such as destroyed the first hole. There were some very good showings of oil in this well when it was drilled to about 3800 feet, but soon vanished. Jones community was cemented at 2238 feet. Bolsa No. 3 is being drilled in, and resembles its older brother considerably. This well is about 2200 feet deep. Bolsa No. 2 was about 1700 feet at the same time. J. T. Hurst and Associates—The well at Wesley and Main-sts was cemented Tuesday night at 2250 feet. This is 363 feet deeper than where the Huntington Central No. 1 aerase the street, was cemented, and 30 feet shallower than the Petroleum Midway, to the northeast. Vista Del Mar Oil Co.—The well on the Shoemaker community, at Indianapolis and Hampshire, which has been bung up with a fishing job on account of a broken bit in the hole, has started to sidetrack. Nothing has been done at well No. 2 since last report. Union Oil Co.—The well on the Newland lease, at Florida and Hampshire, is about 4750 feet, and the formation brown shale, which has been the same so long that those in charge have almost forgotten how any other formation looks; and if there is not a change in the near future, they may think that the earth is made of brown shale. This well is approaching the danger line, and if oil is developed the sands will have to be found soon, as there are but few wells more than 5000 feet deep. However, it is believed that the Union Oil Co. will continue drilling in this hole so long as it is possible to do so. Copeland community...on the Dillinger tract, No. 80, is drilling in shale at about 2900 feet. WALNUT GROWER TO RECEIVE CASH SOON Walnut growers' associations in this county, in common with other associations affiliated with the California Walnut Growers Assn., are to receive additional walnut checks WALNUT GROWER TO RECEIVE CASH SOON Walnut growers' associations in this county, in common with other associations affiliated with the California Walnut Growers Assn., are to receive additional walnut checks soon. Distribution to growers will be made probably within two weeks. Announcement of a distribution of 11 1-2 per cent of the selling price was announced today, following the monthly meeting of the directors of the central association in Los Angeles. There was a large attendance at the meeting. Manager C. Thorpe reported the clearing up of all of the walnuts of the 1919 crop as well as of the first pool of 1920. The authorization by the board of a further distribution of 11 1-2 per cent of the selling price, makes 91 1-2 per cent paid out by the central association. Of the remaining 8 1-2 per cent, 3 per cent went for advertising, 1 per cent interest on sight drafts, 1 per cent cash discount, 1 1-2 per cent brokerage, 1 1-2 per cent for salaries, office expenses, local freight, telephone and telegraph expenses, storage, etc., and the balance for inspection and field departments. This showing was considered by the board of directors as exceptionally fine, taking into account the market conditions of the country at large. Owing to some difficulty as to settlement with some of the associations another meeting of the board, to be held March 24, will be necessary to authorize the distribution of the money for the 1919 final settlement. It is expected that the money for the culls of 1919 will be ready for distribution at that time. As these 1919 returns are not definitely settled as to amounts for each association, it is impossible to give any figures as to what the local organizations will be able to distribute for either good nuts or culls. The amount to be paid to growers soon, probably next week, on 1920 nuts will be 11 1-2 per cent of the total selling price as shown in the lower right corner of the statement sent with the last payment to growers. It was stated by a local walnut official today. Manager Thorpe said that he thot all second pool walnuts of 1920 will be sold in the next 30 days. He said that the demand for meats is very strong. The amount to the grower will be low on account of the high labor cost during the past cracking season. YACHTING IN BALANCE The destiny of the yachting interests at Balboa hangs in the balance. The Harbor Commission is assuming the responsibility of shaping that only thing to do was try again for a water shut-off. The water pumped was warm and salty, the temperature being high enough to heat the pipe through which it flowed. This well has had the most checked career of any in the field up to date, and its fate is still undecided. A-1, about 500 feet southwest of the Discovery well, did not come in. As was expected, on account of water, and it may be some time yet before the water problem has been disposed of in this well. A-7 drilled through the cement Wednesday morning, but the sand heavened up in the casing so that they were unable to get a water test. To overcome this a liner was inserted and a test will probably be made The hole is 2084 feet deep. A-1 stands cemented. A-9, southwest of Reservoir Hill, is rigging up. C-1 spudded in Sunday and is drilling at about 600 feet. This well is located southwest of Bolsa No. 1. B-2, at Twenty-third and Mansion avenue, is drilling at about 1100 feet. The work of rigging up at B-3, northeast of the High school, has not started. It is expected that E-1, at Twenty-third and Edgmore, will soon be spudded in. The work of redrilling the Torrance well, near the Bolsa Clicca club house, is progressing very satisfactory at about 2800 feet. About 500 Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 Eyes Glasses Examined Fitted 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 Graphite Your Springs Drain Crank Case Clean Out Transmission RED FOX ORCHARDS Orange, Calif. Office, South Cypress, off Chapman Phone 86 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 YACHTING IN BALANCE The destiny of the yachting interests at Balboa hangs in the balance. The Harbor Commission is assuming the responsibility of shaping that destiny. If the dredging of the entrance way to the channel and the completion of the jetty is started immediately, the yachting interests will be secured, but if the work is delayed it means that the deep sea boats with fin keels are going to leave the harbor. The Billiken, of which W. G. Lane is skipper, has left. The Yiking IV, of which Dr. Solland is skipper, is planning on leaving soon as is the Uncas, of which Johnny Bowen is skipper. Many other boats, including the flagship Joy, will have to leave in order to enjoy the deep sea sailing for which they were built and are maintained. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad WATER DEEP WELL PUMPS —Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Consumption, Only One Oller, 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 find 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. GROVE CHAMBER IN FAVOR OF SCHOOL GARDEN GROVE, March 17.—The regular monthly meeting of the C. of C. was held in the Price-bldg Monday evening, March 14. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. Grigg of the Baptist church, after which the Baptist male quartet consisting of Garfield Allen, Ernest Arrowsmith, Rev. Walter Griffg and C. E. Pollinns sang two selections accompanied on the plano by Miss Grigg. The high school question was brot up and discussed in full. The county superintendent of schools, Mr. R. Mitchell of Santa Ana, was present and explained the high school question. A motion was carried favoring establishing the high school district and the following committee was appointed to circulate a petition to be brot before the supervisors: C. S. Holt, F. C. Thompson, R. B. Richey, J. M. Woodworth and Edward Dozler. A committee composed of George Reyburn, C. K. Lee and Vernon King was appointed to draft resolutions to send to Assemblyman Hart and Senator Eden protesting against the passage of the bill now pending in the legislature regarding the high school question. The library question was brot up and explained by its chairman, P. C. Thompson. It was that favorable that we have our own high school and library. The following delegation, J. O. Arkely, R. Silkwood, J. G. Allen, George Reyburn and C. S. Holt was appointed to go to the courthouse and present the resolution to the supervisors for the establishment of a county free library. The meeting closed by a rising vote of thanks, thanking Mr. Mitchell for his assistance in helping with the high school question. Immediately on the adjourning of the C. of C. the Farm Center was called to order by the president, C. E. Stanley, and the same resolution passed to present to supervisors regarding the free library system. The committee consisted of the following: Arthur Schnitzer, C. K. Lee and Milo Allen. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, March 17.—Back in the days when the gold brick was in its prime, the cartoonists of New York and other population centers had a very merry time depicting the straits of the innocent outlander who came on a vihit to the big city and exchanged good village money for a handsome package of lead or papers. Never was it admitted or even dreamed that a New Yorker himself could fail to penetrate the wiles of the con man. But here in this over-sophisticated year of 1921, a New York woman has had a man arrested for selling her a restaurant which never existed and never expects to exist. His method was the simple one of advertising a restaurant for sale at 108 W. 40th-st. Whereupon Miss Hilda Strauenna read the ad, took her little $3,000 and paid it to the broker, Edward Jonas. Fortnight-at being a pretty central, convenient place to walk, Miss Strauenna took time afterwards to stroll around and see her property. It was then she discovered that the hole in the doughnut has nothing whatever on the address she had bought, so far as restaurant occupancy is concerned. Letters are now being taken from this country to Berlin and other points in the Rhine district of Germany by steamer plus airplane. The steamship Mount Clay, which left New York the other day inaugurates the service. The steamer will take the mail to Cuxhaven, and there it will be transferred to the German hangar and taken on its way by plane. The foreign trade of the United States last year broke all records, according to O. K. Davis, secretary of the National Foreign Trade Council. Our exports amounted to more than $8,000,000,000, and our imports to more than $5,000,000,000. "The rapid change drop from a period of apparently unlimited prosperity in our home markets has not been without beneficial results," said Mr. Davis. "It has brought home to the American people in a striking manner the value of foreign markets." Plain Dealer Place Your Wants Be POULTRY FOR SALE—Young laying Leghorn hend. Going to move. Will sell in small quantities. J. Dugan, Cypress. FOR SALE—White Leghorn hens less than year old. Inquire Mrs. K. Rush, 128 Bo. Olive St. FOR SALE—Baby chicks, R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks, Leghorns. Plants, Panies, tomatoes, E. M. Chalmers, 124 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 9. WANTED—To buy poultry for case. Will call for it. Phone E.W.Pohlman, 7-R-2, address R.R2. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center Street, Phone 145, for Plans, Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines. WANTED—HELP DONT WAIT! DONT DELAY! Your income tax must be filed by March 18, 1921. H. P. Noll, Room 2, Central Building, Anaheim. WANTED—A salesman. Call morning, 139 S. Los Angeles St. C.W.Austin Music Co. LOST LOST—Crank for Hudson machine. Finder please call 427. 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. BUDDING. Enquire Box 19, Plain Dealer, $5000 BUYS Beautiful mountain rench in the Mariposa foothills of the Yosemite moun- and present the resolution to the supervisors for the establishment of a county free library. The meeting closed by a rising vote of thanks, thanking Mr. Mitchell for his assistance in helping with the high school question. Immediately on the adjourning of the C. of C. the Farm Center was called to order by the president, C. E. Stanley, and the same resolution passed to present to supervisors regarding the free library system. The committee consisted of the following: Arthur Schnitzer, C. K. Lee and Milo Allen. The all-day meeting or the missionary circle of the baptist church to be held at the home of Mrs. McFarland Thursday has been postponed for this month and will be held some time in April. The date will be set and announced later. Garden Grove people are rejoicing over the establishment of the county free library system which was brot before supervisors Tuesday. Mrs. George Reyhner, Miss Mabel Woodworth, Miss Mildred Martin Mrs. C. C. Violet and Mrs. W. Bastian attended the musical section of the Ebell club at Santa Ana Monday afternoon. Miss Woodworth had charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. H. A Lake and daughter, Miss Eva, Mrs. Frank McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner of Stanton attended the Lumbern's banquet at the St. Ann's Inn in Santa Ana Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Slater of Alhambrue were Wednesday and Thursday guests at the E. Beardsley home. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kendall of Hollywood were Sunday visitors at the H. A. Lake home. In the afternoon they all motored to Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. H. A Lake and daughter Eva, accompanied by Miss Edythe McConnell spent Monday in Los Angeles. B. A Long and daughter, Mrs. Claud Gorham of Rialto, were Monday and Tuesday guests at the Frank McConnell home. Mr. and Mrs. Howell, who recently came from Lompoc, Calif., moved onto the Emerson ranch near Los Alamitos Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howell are the parents of Mrs. W. F. Grigg. Mr. and Mrs. George Rolfe spent Tuesday in Huntington Beach. H. Bakenhus, who recently purchased the E. E. Spain residence, is having the house painted inside and out. Mrs. Dolla Chaffee left Tuesday for Vancouver after spending the winter with Mrs. Susan A. Chaffee. Ansel Nordeen of Orange was a visitor at Garden Grove Tuesday afternoon. Kenneth Carrahar of Los Angeles was on a business trip in Garden Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Beardsley, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wade and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Beardsley and families spent Saturday at Laguna. Mrs. Delbert Preston and Mrs. French. NEW TODAY THE PLAIN DEALER reserves the right to reject advertisements and refund the amount paid, or to perish same, and not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. BUDDING. Enquire Box 19, Plain Dealer. $5000 BUYS Beautiful mountain ranch in the Mariposa foothills of the Yosemite mountains; 320 acres of fine all year grazing; some timber; never falling springs; 100 acres tillable; fruit and berries; two sets of buildings; a good combination stock ranch; best climate in California. Good roads, must sell. SEE. STEWART. 200 East Center St. FOR SALE BY C. C. LATSHAW CO. 123 N.L. Los Angeles St. Phone 47 14 68-100 acres of bare land ready to set or orange; barn and wind-mill; plenty of water; price $1000 per acre; 1 mile from Anheim. 5 acres 6年 old Valencias; four room house, garage, close in. Will accept house as down payment. 4 3-4 acre chicken ranch; 29 chicken coops; 4 room house and bath. This is a snap at $4000; $1000 cash. MUCH INTEREST IN EXPOSITION More than 85 per cent of the available exhibition space for the Greater Santa Ana exposition April 9 to 16 has been purchased by santa ana merchants and manufacturers, it was announced today. New entertainment features are being arranged including a spring fashion revue, pure food exhibit, baby show, and a great pageant. Living models will parade down the long run-way through the center of the exposition, displaying the new fashions in spring ready to wear, millinery, footwear, children's wear, basketry, lingerie, bathing suits and men's clothing. Prizes aggregating many hundreds of dollars in value will be participated in by the public. The idea in the slogan which has been adopted "Buy it in Santa Ana if it is just as good or better and costs no more," is to be carried out. BEACH C.O.F.C.HIRES SECY Huntintog Beach C.of C has hired Jas F. Brogan, of Los Angeles, as secretary, at a salary of $200 per month. WANTED — Experienced salesperson. Steady position. Apply Falkenstein's. We are distributors for Pratts Baby Chick Mash Mrs. Della Chaffee left Tuesday for Vancouver after spending the winter with Mrs. Susan A. Chaffee. Ansel Nordeen of Orange was a visitor at Garden Grove Tuesday afternoon. Kenneth Carrahar of Los Angeles was on a business trip in Garden Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Beardsley, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wade and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Boardley and families spent Saturday at Laguna. C. E. Weethee of Orange, who has been ill for the past ten days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weethee, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Collins were home from Saturday until Tuesday before returning to Murietta for several days. Mrs. B. F. Dozier of Puente spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. M. Dozier. Miss Muriel Arkley was home from U.S.C. over the week-end. Mrs. Elizabeth Fairchilds spent Saturday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Monte Preston of Downey was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith Monday. Mrs. Jennie Graham spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Long Beach. W. D. Wheeler of Santa Barbara visited his son, Warren A. Wheeler, Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Preston of Downey were dinner guests Monday at the Milo Allen home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McKinley of Watts spent Saturday and Sunday at the John Ward and E.E. Weethee homes. Edward Dozier and Milo and Garfield Allen were business visitors in Los Angeles Monday. LISTEN! PICNICS! IDAHO! UTAH! Here's to all the people from either Utah or Idaho with a warm invitation to come right out to Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, Saturday, March 26, and spend the day with old friends. Bring your basket dinners with you. Hot coffee will be supplied. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads These first days of the visit here of Igance Jan Paderewski have been said ones for his friends and devotees, and must have been so to the musician himself. For he has made his position definite as regards his abandonment of the concert stage. "I will not play again," he has stated. "Compose? Possibly, but never play." Since May 9, 1917, he has not touched the piano even for his own pleasure. His every other interest has been given over to his work for Poland. "Yes, I felt the sacrifice of my are keenly," he said. "For yearal lived in an atmosphere of dreams, it was hard to emerge into a world of cold facts... But I believe that art must always be secondary to patriotism." BUILDING PERMITS Roland B. Ingrom, garage, 14x18; on So. Philadelphia-st, between Broadway and Santa Ana-st, cost $150. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. 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. 1913 MARMON, completely over-hauled, new paint. W.E.Alexander, Jr. 236 W.Center St Phone 495 Headquarters For Elk Park Lots WHERE? J.T.Lyon Realty Company 207 N.Los Angeles Street Formerly Located at 148 West Center St. Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results Place 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. GIMPSON REALTY CO. 130 West Center Street FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five-room modern house, cellar, garage. Would consider lot. See Owner, 410 S. Helena St. REAL COZY HOME 4 Room new modern bungalow, lot 48x150 to alley, $3250, cash $1000, balance to quit. 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, $5000, 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 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. Lathaw. WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED—To rent store room about 15x60 on West Center st., long lease. A. C. Kase, 240 So. Hill St., Los Angeles. GAS ENGINE repairing by a former factory man; 15 years experience. See Beck at Liberty Garage, 209 S. Los Angeles St. GROVE WANTED—Fullerton-Placentia district. Give location, description. CARPENTER'S USED CARS 1919 Ford touring ... $415 1919 Chevrolet touring ... $550 1918 Buick 6 touring ... $925 1917 Overland 75 roadster ... $450 1917 Buick 6 touring ... $850 1917 Buick 6 touring ... $895 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-- St. Peterson Motor Cars 214 Se. Los Angeles St. THE TRUTH TOLD ABOUT EVERY CAR SOLD 1919 Buick toring; A-1 condition. 1920 Maxwell touring, overhauled. 1918 Oakland Sedan, O. E., 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 platons and rings. 1914 Buick roadster; a bargain. 1915 Ford speedster; Chordas body. 1912 Buick roadster; $100.00 as in Pomona Los Angeles San Bordoe. FOR SALE—Dodge car, 1917 model, in good condition. Has completely new engine; run only 100 miles. Price reasonable. Inquire J. W. Mahon, Phones 58-424 Garden Grove, O. Anaheim. TODAY DEALER reserves direct advertisements amount paid, or to will not be remore than one incornany advertisement more than one time. DING. Plan Dealer. BUYS in ranch in the Marithe Yosemite mounfine all year grazber, never failing is tillable; fruit and of buildings; a good ranch; best climate good roads, must sell. WART. Center St. TSHAW CO. Phone 47 of bare land ready to barn and wind-mill; price $1000 per acre. heim. old Valenclas; four rage, close in. Will down payment. kenn ranch: 22 chicken house and bath. This $1000 cash. ST IN EXPOSITION per cent of the availpace for the Greater position April 9 to 16 based by panta Ana manufacturers, it was ment features are becluding a spring faxfood exhibit, baby beat pageant. Living made down the long the center of the exing the new fashions to wear, millinery, men's wear, hosiery, suits and men's gating many hunnings in value will be parthe public. one slogan which has buy it in Santa Ana good or better and to be carried out. C. HIRES SECY each C. of C has hirman, of Los Angeles, a salary of $200 per Distributors for Baby Chick Mash WANTED — Miscellaneous WANTED—To rent store room about 15x60 on West Center st., long lease. A. C. Kase, 240 So. Hill St., Los Angeles. GAS ENGINE repairing by a former factory man; 15 years experience. See Beck at Liberty Garage, 209 S. Los Angeles St. GROVE WANTED—Fullerton-Placentia district. Give location, description and price. L. E. Bellman, Box 138, San Pedro. WANTED—Tractor work. Fordson tractor, Phone 384-W. R. W. ELLIGTT, 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. Clases Wednesday and Saturday, 211 West Chartress St. Studio Phone 549-J. Rea-Fullerton 452-M. 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—1 room house, 422 Sp. Palm Street. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Bed, mattress, and springs, heating stove, dining table, sideboard. Inquire at new house, corner Illinois, and Center St. FOR SALE—300 tons Imperial Valley Sheep Manure, very dry and clean, 3 grades. Address Box 562, Holtville, Calif. FOR SALE—8 foot wind-mill and 2000 gallon redwood tank. Phone 82-J-2. FOR SALE—10-in. steel beam plow, five tooth cultivator, one horse harrow cultivator. Price reasonable. Phone Anaheim 607-R. FOR SALE—Orchard disc, also 3 burner oil stove and washing machine. H. Ramm, 3 miles west on Broadway. 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 1611 and the Plain Dealer job man will fit you out with anything desired in the printing line. FOR SALE—3 room California house to be moved, 1 mile north and 1 mile east. 1918 Ford roadster; has starter. 1918 Ford roadster; two of them. 1917 Ford touring; many extras. 1918 Ford touring; cheap. 1917 Ford touring; new pistons and rings. 1914 Built roadster; a bargain. 1915 Ford speedater; Chordas body. 1912 Built roadster; $100.00 as in 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 58-J. Garden Grove.-R. 4. Anaheim. FOR SALE—Tractor, Holt 18. 1-2 mile west of Brookhurst Station. FOR SALE—Overland & passenger, good condition, only $360. Phone 652 or call at 406 N. Lemon St. FOR SALE-Reo auto,$275. Universal Garage, Anaheim. FOR SALE—or exchange for lot, or what have you? dandy Jeffrey car in good condition, good rubber. Last house east Orangethorpe Ave., Placentia, Phone 139-J.“Dr.Von.” WANTED—SITUATION WANTED—By middle aged German lady, housekeeping for one or two in family. Mrs. E. Theisen, 1240 Ravenna Ave., Wilmington, Calif. NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE—No. 1 orange trees. Inquire Kellogg Ranch, Ball Road, west of Garden Grove Road. 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 564.Nursery 2 miles south of Olinda. ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees.Tanaka Citrus Nursery,north end of Lemon St.Anghelim.Phone 114-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 FOR SALE-Bay mare, 8 years old.J. J.Bircher, 1-2 mile north on N.East St.on Acacia. FRESH GOATS—Dandy milkers.last house East Orangethorpe Ave., Placentia,Phone 139-J.“Dr.Von.” FOR SALE—Good Jersey cow,four years old.Call Anaheim 100-R-2. 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.Vistoria welcome.Golden State Gontery.J.T.Hoggins.located 1-2 mile east 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 att 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. SOLE AGENCY FOR THE STEINWAY WEBER, AND KURTZMANN Pianos, and the Electric DUO ART PLAYER PIANOS 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 Crown Stage Shore Line to Los Angeles 90 Minute Services —Leave every 80 minutes for Los Angeles from 8:20 a.m., until 8:20 p.m., Then 9:20, 10:20, 11:30. —Leave for Pomona and Long Beach 8:30 a.m., and 10:30 and 6:30 p.m. —Last car leaves Long Sunday at 8:30 p.m. —Santa Ana, Balboa Newport, Orange-schuyl 117, 143 W. Central Anaheim.