oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-22

Tuesday, March 22, 1921 LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION CONTEST GARDEN GROVE, Mar. 22.—The Loyal Temperance Legions will hold a silver medal contest in the school auditorium Friday, Mar. 25, at 7:45 p.m. The contest and prize: Ruth Knoll, Katherine Kirvine, Emma Lehhardt, Ruth Harhurst, Mildred Deck, Alice Wisner, Homer Arms and Italph Emerson. There will be good music; total talent and everyone is invited to come and encourage the children. A alliteration will be taken. The Loyal Temperance Legion held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. G. L. Beardsley Saturday afternoon with twenty-two members present. The following superintendents were appointed: Miss Hilda Arkley, music; Miss Mildred Deck, medal contests; Miss Mildred Bissett, flower mission; Miss Marion Marsh, literature; Howell Grigg, anti-nicotine; and Lewis Graham, mercy. Leonard Naffand and Lloyd Gilbraith were chosen as rally-ery leaders. The boys contested for a prize by making words out of the letters contained in "Loyal Temperance Legion." Howell Grigg won the rabbit and John Deck the conspiration. A campaign was launched to crush out cigar and cigarette stubs. The lesson was on Hiawatha, the strong, noble Indian boy, skilled "In all youthful sports and pastimes, In all manly arts and labor." The next meeting will be April 12. Richard Robinson, pioneer resident of this community, passed away on Monday, March 14, after a two weeks illness, at the ripe age of 93 years, six months and five days. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from Smith & Tuthill's, Santa Ana, Rev. Harkness officiating. Richard Robinson was born Sep. 9, 1827, at Kempville, Ontario, Canada. In 1852 he came to California by way of sail boat around Cape Horn, spending 8 years in the mining camps of California and British Columbia. While at Placerville he was united in marriage to Miss Letty Bolton, on returned to California to remain permanently. In 1834 the family moved to taden Grove, where he resided up to the time of his death. Mr. Robinson was converted at the age of 19 and has been a staunen Christian all his life. He was the father of ten children, seven of whom survive him. He is also survived by ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, also a sister, who resides in Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. H. C. White gave a dinner party at her home in honor of Mr. White's birthday. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. White were: Miss Clarissa White, Mr. Oakley White, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holley, Mrs. Emma Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wickson from So. Dakota and Dr. and Mrs. Kulder from Los Angeles. The Sunday school board of the M.E. Church held a business meeting last Tuesday evening. Irying Baldwin of San Diego is spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Price. Mrs. E. R. Stillens and daughter, Miss Dorothy, were Los Angeles visitors Thursday. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Hunt, mother and sister of Miss Mildred Martin, were visitors in Garden Grove Thursday. Miss Ethel Archer was a Los Angeles visitor Saturday. Mrs. Debert Preston and baby who have been spending the last few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stillens, have gone to Downey, to visit at the E.A. Preston home. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, March 22. (Special.)—Mrs. Lawrence Berkey visited Mrs. A.Jud Shepard at Compton on Friday. Arthur Shepard returned to the Park with her and spent Saturday visiting with his young friends. Mrs. Mary Golden returned to her home in Redlands after a few days visit with her son, Jack Golden. There will be a school election for a trustee for the three year term on Friday, March 25th, from one to five o'clock p.m., at the school hall. Mr. E.E Thurman and Mrs.Vesta Wright are Judges and Mrs.Emily Warren, inspector. Hired at the F.U.H.S., family visited relative Saturday and Sunday, and children will stay days. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.B visited in Ontario Tuesday her aunt and uncle.M.Nentweg of Glendale.Mr. and Mrs.E.M.L church services at the in Anahela,Sunday.Mrs.J.P.Martin,a lease is spending the friends in Osward. Mr. and Mrs.Kent an aside Monday.The home of D.A.L house being funnige rejoicing to see them.Miss Kathryn Martina vacation at her home Coast this week. School opened Monday week's vacation on a theria. Charged with worthless checks against several counties of Rudolf, of Los Angeles fore Superior Judge and sought continuity.The trial had next Monday. Judge West told he could not unduly should ask for a day and declared that the state would not any scheme to stop of the case.Judge that if it was the defendant to plead ask for probation be against him "in that he is charged practically $3000 cheques." Rudolf's attorney that the defendant of a lock of some rised time in which market the lock a funds for his defender also said that the of this community, passed away on Monday, March 14, after a two weeks illness, at the ripe age of 93 years, six months and five days. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from Smith & Tuthill's, Saita Ana, Rev. Harkness officiating. Richard Robinson was born Sep. 9, 1827, at Kempville, Ontario, Canada. In 1852 he came to California by way of sail boat around Cape Horn, spending 8 years in the mining camps of California and British Columbia. While at Placerville he was united in marriage to Miss Letty Bolton, on March 26, 1854, and five years later they returned to Canada, where they remained for three years, when they 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 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 OLINDA NEWS OLINDA LEASE, March 22—Special. Mr. Ernest Scribner, of Olinda and Miss Lora Frautwein, of New Kenton, III., were united in marriage by the Rev. Gates, of the Ashberry Methodist church, at his parsonage, Saturday, March 12. After two days in Los Angeles, they motored to San Diego, where they finished their honeymoon. At the present time they are staying at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Scribner. They will soon be at home in the old office of the Olinda Land Co., which has been remodeled into a residence. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dales and daughter, Edith, were Los Angeles visitors Friday. Mrs. W. J. Travers was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday, attending a reception and conference in honor of Miss Ella Schooley, of the national board of the Y.W.C.A. The reception was given at the home of Miss Schooley on Loma drive, Los Angeles. Misses Roxy and Dorothy Dales visit client—Mrs. Lawrence Berkley visited Mrs. A. Jud Shepard at Compton on Friday; Arthur Shepard returned to the Park with her and spent Saturday visiting with his young friends. Mrs. Mary Golden returned to her home in Redlands after a few days visit with her son, Jack Golden. There will be a school election for a trustee for the three year term on Friday, March 25th, from one to five o'clock p.m. at the school hall. Mr. E. E. Thurman and Mrs. Vesta Wright are judges and Mrs. Emily Warren, inspector. Mrs. A. C. Cauthon and daughter Jewel spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Edward Van Slycke at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sarry Robertson at Bell on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and children attended the show at the Riato theatre in Fullerton on Sunday evening. There will be pre-Easter services at the Congregational church this week. subject will be—"How Comest Thou Hither?" Wednesday — "What Is Your Answer?" Friday — "Tragedy versus Triumph." Evening services at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. Chas. L. Knight, pastor. Rudolf's attorney that the defendant of a lock of some stired time in which market the lock funds for his defender also said that the er., who is a well-sugar manufacture full restitution of checks alleged to be by his son. "Well, I am not the people interested in any patent Judge West and I halt prosecution course if the demands that is his business must be prot to it as well be next Mer day that is open." Rudolf's attorney he desired to centrally charged against county. He said that convicted of all of them against him he would of his natural lifeary. WILSON AIDS A NEW YORK IMmediately before Wilson left the Wailer check of $200 to help it, was announced V. Vickrey, general relief organization. The envelope coated a letter endo-organization's appearance at the White House before the ex-president in the inaugural President Harding. Mr. Wilson ex sympathy for these are the leading organization's accred to them as "OPEN EVANGEL." Rev Joseph E of the Philadelphia Methodist church week of special service First Methodist came to Santa Ana Francisco, where successful meeting BRISQ AI BRISQ YOUR CUE for BETTER SHORTENING THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FINANCIERS WOULD BACK FRUIT SHIPS A group of the strongest men financially, in So. Calif., is ready to get behind grower organizations in the institution of a steamer jine for the carrying of California products to Atlantic and foreign ports, according to D. Eymann Huff. Huff is one of the many citrus men of So. Calif., watching closely every development of the plans of the Calif. Fruit exchange for shipping citrus fruits by water. Huff would not disclose the source of his information nor mention the names of any of the financiers included in the group. It is said that the financiers investigatively offered to build or buy a fleet of ships, providing the grower organization will insure tonnage for the fleet. They are willing to organize a company for making the initial investment and movement in the plan and to overate the fleet until such time as the grower organizations may be in position to take the fleet over and operate it under mutual and non-profit sharing organization. The fact that businessmen have even gone this far is taken as an indication of their faith in the success of a movement to develop and operate a line of steamers under cooperative efforts and has stimulated further interest in the project. It is reported that the more investigations are made the more those who have the big project in hand are convinced that it can be accomplished. The initial investigation is still within the California Fruit Growers' exchange, but sentiment of members of other grower associations is growing in favor of general co-operation in the plans. It is believed that with the citrus fruit, bean, beet, apricot and walnut growers' associations joining and participating in the development and operation of a steamer line tonnage can be developed to keep the ships in action the year around—and to the direct benefit of the pocketbooks of the grower members of such associations. Discussion of the project has aroused the interest of growers of all kinds of produce as no other succeeds. SEEKS CONTINUANCE FOR CHECK TRIAL Charged with having passed worthless checks aggregating $3000 in several counties of So. Calif., Jack Rudolf, of Los Angeles, appeared before Superior Judge West yesterday and sought continuance of trial 90 days. The trial had been set for next Monday. Judge West told the attorney that he could not understand why he should ask for a continuance of 90 days and declared that the people of the state would not be a party to any scheme to stop the prosecution of the case. Judge West also said that if it was the intention of the defendant to plead guilty and then ask for probation the odds would be against him "in view of the fact that he is charged with passing practically $3000 worth of bad checks." Rudolf's attorney then explained that the defendant was the inventor of a lock of some merit, that he desired time in which to perfect and market the lock and thereby raise funds for his defense. The attorney also said that the defendant's fath the state would not be a party to any scheme to stop the prosecution of the case. Judge West also said that if it was the intention of the defendant to plead guilty and then ask for probation the odds would be against him "in view of the fact that he is charged with passing practically $3000 worth of bad checks." Rudolf's attorney then explained that the defendant was the inventor of a lock of some merit, that he desired time in which to perfect and market the lock and thereby raise funds for his defense. The attorney also said that the defendant's father, who is a well-to-do Los Angeles sugar manufacturer, desired to make full restitution of all of the bad checks alleged to have been issued by his son. Well, I am not interested, nor are the people interested in the promotion of any patent for a lock," said Judge West and I do not propose to halt prosecution of the case. Of course if the defendant's father wants to 'square' the bad checks that is his business, but this case must be prot to trial and it might as well be next Monday as any other day that is open on the calendar." Rudolf's attorney then stated that he desired to centralize the offenses charged against his client in this county. He said that if Rudolf were convicted of all of the check charges against him he would spend the rest of his natural life in the penitentiary. WILSON AIDS ARMENIAN FUND NEW YORK, March 18.—Almost immediately before Ex-President Wilson left the White House he sent a check of $200 to the Near East Relief. It was announced today by Chas. V. Vickrey, general secretary of the relief organization. The envelope containing the check and a letter endorsing the relief organization's appeal was postmarked at the White House a few minutes before the ex-president left to take part in the inaugural ceremonies of President Harding. Mr. Wilson expressed particular sympathy for the Armenians, who are the leading beneficiaries of the organization's activities, and referred to them as "our allies." OPEN EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Rev. Joseph E. Smith, evangelist of the Philadelphia conference of the Methodist church, is conducting a week of special services at Santa Ana First Methodist church. Rev. Smith came to Santa Ana directly from San Francisco, where he had conducted a successful meeting. MOUNTAIN Falter and fall before thee, or go on? Seek thee for refuge, or for battlement? Thy gracious airs a breath reviving sent, Or like a beauty blighted after dawn? Pierce thee or climb? or circle in defeat Thy splendid area, never knowing how Around the lovely plateau of thy brow The old winds cluster and in concord beat? Strength and devotion I shall pray for then. To conquer the height between me and the sun. Mounting, and meeting when thy summit looms. The magic vision faith allots to men Of valleys and gardens, and dim seas that run Round fairy islands of lost lotus blooms. Marguerite Clayton in the Cosmopolitan Production "The Inside of the Cup" A PARADIUM PICTURE AT FAIRYLAND, WED., THURS. The Plain Dealer. First Methodist church. Rev. Smith came to Santa Ana directly from San Francisco, where he had conducted a successful meeting. Strength and devotion I shall pray for then. To conquer the height between me and the sun. Mounting, and meeting when thy summit looms. The magic vision faith allots to men Of valleys and gardens, and dim sens that run Round fairy islands of lost lotus blooms. We always put the best away To save it till the last-- It is the habit of lifes play Inherited from the past, And that High Power whose toys we are Has followed this plan, too. By keeping death a little far From either me or you. The cape must be rounded—then What placid water lie Rocking the dreams of weary men Under the ambient sky! CUT DINING CAR COSTS Announcement is made that all Western railroads have agreed to a general reduction in dining car menu prices ranging from 15 to 25 pet. As specific instances of the reductions made, the S. P. gives the following menu price reductions: Eggs, 35c to 30c; ham and eggs, 70c to 65c; steaks, $1.40 to $1.25; chops, 45c to 40c; potatoes, 20c to 15c. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. DAIRY MANURE $4.50 per Ton Delivered RED FOX ORCHARDS Orange, Calif. Office, South Cypress, off Chapman Phone 86 Marguerite Clayton in the Cosmopolitan Production The Inside of the Cup A PARADIOM PICTURE AT FAIRYLAND, WED., THURS. —The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. Markets L. A. PRODUCE MARKETS Butter ... 43 Eggs, extra ... 20 Case count ... 31 Pullets ... 30 Live Poultry Hens, 3 lbs. and under, per lb... 35 Hens, 3 lbs. and up to 3 3-4 lbs. per lb... 35 Hens, 3½ and up, per lb... 35 Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up ... 35 Broilers, 1 to 1¼ lbs. each per lb... 40 Broilers, 1½ lbs. up each, per lb... 46 Fryers, 2½ lbs. to 3 lbs. each... 55 Roasters, soft home, over 8 lbs. and up, per lb... 40 Old Cocks, per lb... 20 Stags, per lb... 18 Ducklings, Pekins 2½ lbs. and up, per lb... 35 Ducklings, other than Pekins, 3½ lbs. and up, per lb... 23 Geese ... 25 Old ducks, 3½ lbs. up each lb... 23 Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs. and up, lb... 55 Hen turkeys, dressed 6 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, 2 lbs. per dozen and under, per lb... 40 Squabs, over 9 lbs and up per doz. per lb... 47 Belgian hares, 2 to 3½ lbs., lb... 19 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. 130 West Center Street FOR SALE—5 acres 6 year old Valencias. Good house, garage, fine soil, close in. Priced to sell. Will take in house as first payment. C. C. Latebaw. FOR SALE—Six room modern house, good location, make an offer. Terms: Address Box 15, Plain Dealer. FOR SALE BY C. C. LATSHAW CO. 123 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 47 1 acre 4 and 6 year Valencias, five room modern house, barn, garage and chicken house. Located in the city limits. Free water in summer. Will exchange for house in Anaheim. Price $7000. 1 acre chiken ranch, house, plenty of chicken coops, 300 chickens; all for $3000. FOR SALE—By owner, large lot, good location; price right. Terms if desired. D. R. Macdonald. Phone 591, Res. 325 W. FOR SALE—Soft drink place, best of location and living rooms. 5 room modern bungalow, double garage, close in. $4800. Little cash. Lots $650. Cash $150. Easy terms, best street in city. 1-2 acre close to Broadway in city. $1800. 4 room new modern bungalow, close in. $2750. Cash $1850. For business locations, see us. Have good places. H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE Peterson Motor Cars 214 Ss. Los Angeles St. THE TRUTH TOLD ABOUT EVERY CAR SOLD. 1919 Buick torring; A-1 condition. 1920 Maxwell touring, overhauled. 1918 Oakland Sedan, O. K., through-out. 1918 Ford roadster; has starter. 1918 Ford roadstar; two of them. 1917 Ford touring; many extras. 1918 Ford touring; cheap. 1917 Ford touring; new plastons and rings. 1914 Buick roadster; a bargain. 1915 Ford speedster; Chordas body. 1912 Buick roadster; $100,000 es is Pomona Los Angeles San Berdos NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE—Swiss Chard plants, cheap. Mrs. Felis, on Blvd 1-2 mile west of Cypress. FOR SALE—10,000 Valencia nursery stock. Supply company record buds. Marshburn & Smith. Phone 58-J. Orange; or address W.G. Smith, Pullerton R. 2, Box 56A. Nursery 2 miles south of Olinda. ALL KINDS OF Citrus Trees. Panama 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. WANTED — Miscellaneous WANTED—To buy poultry and rabbits. Palace Market. Phone 5. WANTED—Tractor work by day or night. FOR SALE. Sott drink place, best of location and living rooms. 5 room modern bungalow, double garage, close in. $4800. Little cash. Lota $600, Cash $150. Easy terms, best street in city. 1-2 acre close to Broadway in city. $1800. 4 room new modern bungalow, close in. $3750. Cash $1850. For business locations, see us. Have good places. H.E. SCOTT, Real Estate LIFE & PIRE INSURANCE 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 FOR SALE—Biggest bargain in Anaheim at 506 East Broadway, lot 75 by 150; modern 5 rooms and screened sleeping porch 20 bearing fruit trees, 2 large walnut trees, grapes, strawberries, and garden. Double garage, 2 chicken yards and houses. A Dandy Home to be sold at once. $3500 cash will handle, balance monthly. F., M. Prost, Phone 217. FOR SALE—Five room house and garage. See owner and save commission. 416 Elm St. THIS IS to notify the general public that I have sold my grocery and storage business located at 202 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim.-A. J. Gamber. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous ON SALE—Complete line see keeper's supplies. Kogler Hardware Co., Orange. FOR SALE—Manure of all kinds can now be delivered. Sheep manure of the finest quality. Get prices. D. R. Macdonald. Phone 591, Res. 325-W. FOR SALE—McCormack mowing machine and one 12-in. plow. D. R. Macdonald. Phone 591, Res. 325-W. 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 167 and the Plain Dealer job man will fit you out with anything desired in the printing line. In the spring an old man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of wildcatting. POULTRY FOR SALE—Geese eggs. Mrs. D. L. Macdonald. Phone 325-W. FOR SALE—Hatchings eggs; thoroughbred Anconas. $1.50 for 15. Phone 16-J-3. FOR SALE—Baby chicks. R. L. Reds, Barred Rocks, Leghorns, Plants, Panies, tomatoes. E. M. Chalmers, 124 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 9. ALL KINDS OF CITRUS TREE. ka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon St. Anaheim. 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. WANTED — Miscellaneous WANTED—To buy poultry and rabbits. Palace Market. Phone 5. WANTED—Tractor work by day or contract. Phone 294-M. SPOT CASH paid for walnuts, any quantity. P. F. Kenney, 215 West Center. Phone 526-J. WANTED—To borrow $2000 on Anaheim city property. Address Box 18, Plain Dealer. GAS ENGINE repairing by a former factory man; 15 years experience. See Beck at Liberty Garage, 208 S. Los Angeles St. WANTED—Tractor work. Fordson tractor. Phone 394-W. WANTED—HELP AGENTS WANTED—To sell family season tickets, 12 for $100; for the Greater Santa Ana Exposition; 25 per cent commission paid. Phone 284, or call at 101 West 8th, Santa Ana. WANTED—Woman or girl as companion and housekeeper for elderly lady.Must speak German.Good home, good wages.Phone Fullerton 215-J or address Fullerton Cypress Ave., Box 66. DONT WAIT! DONT DELAY! Your income tax must be filed by March 15, 1921.H.P.Noll.Room 2 Central Building.Anaheim. LOST LOST—a large moss-agate brooch in Anaheim.Reward.Phone owner 516-M. LOST—Bracelet set with sapphires.Reward.Phone Anaheim 197-J-2. Job and Commercial Printing at The Plain Dealer Office Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad—A Want Ad in The Plain Dealer Job Printing at The Plain Dealer. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock in Northern Orange County JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 H.Chartre Anaheim Phone 581— WANTED Resident Managers for exclusive territory in different communities throughout California for permanent association with reliable investment house.Omni men of pres POULTRY FOR SALE—Geese eggs, Mrs. D. H. Macdonald, Phone 325-W. FOR SALE—Hatching eggs; thorough-bred Anconas, $1.50 for 15. Phone 16-J-2. 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 cash Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlman, 7-R-2, address R. R3. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE, 124 E. Center Street, Phone 146, for Planos, Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines. LIVE STOCK 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. WANTED—To buy live stock, highest market price paid. Phone Anaheim 182. 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 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock in Northern Orange County JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 E. Charlres Anneheim Phone 681— WANTED —Resident Managers for exclusive territory in different communities throughout California for permanent association with reliable investment house. Only men of prestige in their respective qualities will be considered. Previous selling experience not essential as we will train you in our work. Applicant must have wide acquaintance and be able to furnish Bank references. Wonderful money making opportunity for right man. Give detailed qualifications in letter. Address Sales Manager, 612 Phenlan Bldg., San Francisco. Used, Car Bargains 1918 CHEVROLET 490, in fine mechanical condition, $175.00 first payment, $40.80 per mo. 1919 CHEVROLET; just over hauled and in the best of condition, $175 down and $38.99 per month. CHEVROLET ROADSTER, body and completely overhauled. This is a real buy: $20 down, $43.00 per month. These Payments include lr-12 insurance and license. TAGGART MOUNTED 300 N. Los Angeles Phone