oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-13
Searchable text
AMAL. TO CONTINUE WORK AT RICHFIELD
Placentia-Richfield
The Amalgamated Oil Co. intends to continue active work in the Richfield district. This week's report shows the starting of a new well on the Bayaa property, and drilling on 3 wells. Breen No. 2 at 500, Page No. 1, at 1750, and Potter No. 2 at 3100 feet.
The hard sand struck in the Bixby Syndicate at 3500 still continues and at 3765 the same formation shows no change or likelihood of change.
Redrilling and cleaning out on the Clark Oil Co.'s Weitzell is now at 3478, and if the present speed of recovery continues it will not be long before new hole is being made.
The Fullerton Oil Co.'s Anaheim Union No. 1 is now drilling at 4215 and at this depth in sandy brown snake, the oil and gas showings are at strong as last week.
On the Group 2-1 in the Yorba Linda district the General Petroleum has drilled to 4475 without getting much of a showing of oil. Group 4-3 set 8 in, at 3186 and is standing cemented. Group 4-4 is drilling at 2100 and the Davies No. 1 is standing cemented at 3247. Osman and Stern 5 are also standing cemented at 3100 and 3035 respectively. Thomas No. 1 is a new well spudded in and has made 400 feet.
For the past ten days the Harrington-Dumas No. 1 has been flowing by heads. The well is to be packed off and tubbed in the hope of making it flow more uniformly. It is expected to settle around to a 400 bbl hole.
Drilling on the Long Beach Consolidated has reached 2650, the formation being hard sand, and at the National Security 1550 feet of hole has been made. The consolidated is in hard sand, the National in shale.
The Placentia Pacific Oil Co.'s No. 1 at 3160 showed a considerable tendency to cave during the past week and on this account only a little hole was made, bringing the depth down to 3200.
The Placentia Oil Co. is playing in hard luck again. On getting out of a very difficult situation that held the well back for four months a second fishing job was struck a few days ago that left a lot of drill pipe in the hole.
SWEATERS GIVEN H. S. GIRLS
The sweaters were given the girls of the Anacalm high school basketball team yesterday on the recommendations of Miss Day, girl's coach. The girls were Lanette Rule, Catherine Hurte, Gladys Head, May Requarth, Minnie Wallace, Marie Hammon, Lydia Betz, Hattie Brownlee and Frances Adams. Letters of recommendation were given the following boys by W. I. Youngman, coach: Shoebridge Cook, Wilmusen, Ellott, Tanner, Latham and Muckenthaler.
G. P. TOONER NO. 13 WILL DRILL DEEPER
The General Petroleum's Tonner No. 13 was given a try-out for production early in the week, but failed to make good at 1686 feet and is now being drilled deeper. On account of the good showing made by the Union Oil Co.'s No. 57 the G. P. figured that Tonner No. 13 might make a nice well at the shallow depth. Tonner No. 5, the G. P.'s deep well, is drilling in the sandy shade at 3755 and is not showing very strong as yet. Tonner No. 6 is 3740 in shale and boulders and No. 11 is at 2000 feet.
By the time this report reaches the press the Brea Canyon Oil Co. will be drilling at 4000 feet in No. 32. As yet the showings have not been very favorable and it looks like a small well at best; Some good time is being made on No. 32, now drilling at 2800 in the brown shale.
The Columbia Oil Producing Co.is getting ready to start well No. 2 on the famous Fisher property. Fisher No. 1 completed five years ago, has flowed constantly since that time and averaged 100 barrels daily of 29 gravity oil. It is one of the best oil wells in the south. On the Menchego property Nos. 1 and 2 are minking hole in the oil sand at 3225 with showings that do not warrant the prediction of anything very big. Dico-No. 2 is looking good at 2815 and will make a nice well, no doubt.
Mechanical troubles resulted in the loss of approximately 225 feet of hole for the Fullerton Oil Co.at No. 5. Drilling by is now at 3065, the bottom of the hole being 3202. Drilling on No. 14 is going nicely at 1950.No.16 is standing at 3225.
Steady and consistent drilling is being done by the Gold Seal Petroleum.
30 ENJOY AT NEW YORBA LINDEN
Mr. Leroy Jonnen
30 friends on Sunday
recently furnished
the affair was
housewarming,
neighbors there
loads of jolly pigs.
Angles.A large
over which she
still stands
yard which there
"cat." The after
music from thou
and at a late hou
ed, after giving
Johnson's hospit
Mrs.Angie L.
shopper in Los A
Sunday she was
Miss Moe Kerfo
Park.
Mr. and Mrs.
of town visitors
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter were co
at the Ralph Sh
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs.
tained relatives o
Mr.Ralph Thi
working this wee
Mr. and Mrs.
tertainting an old
of Toledo, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter Catheri
Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs.
children of Pasadde
at dinner ed on Sunday.Mr.
cousins of Mrs.D.
The Eastern Stear meeting in Lovevening There wintess but the paschapter with
and the past matuy vases to go on
The Placentia Pacific Oil Co.'s No. 1 at 3160 showed a considerable tendency to cave during the past week and on this account only a little hole was made, bringing the depth down to 2200.
The Placentia Oil Co. is playing in hard luck again. On getting out of a very difficult situation that held the well back for four months a second fishing job was struck a few days ago that left a lot of drill pipe in the hole. The pipe was shot off and an effort will be made to side track it. The Richfield Union Petroleum is now at 3200 feet in the hard sand with some very encouraging showings.
The production of the Petroleum Development Co.'s new well Bradford No. 1 is not a settled factor. The well dropped from 250 to 65 barrels and is now being washed out before putting back on a production test. Drilling on B-3 is now at 4065 in hard sandy shale. B-4 shows 2560 feet of hole. B-5 is down 3740 in the sandy shale and B-No. 3 is at 3100 making a water test. Bradford Community stands cemented and Richfield No. 2 shows 2240 feet in the conglomerate.
T. B. Crumpton is making a great producing property out of the Petroleum Midway's Yarnell property. His latest success, Yarnell No. 12, broke in a few days ago, started off with an initial production of 800 bbls. Yarnell No. 4-A is still a big well doing better than 1200 bbls. Yarnell No. 9 shows 1900 feet in the hard sand. No. 14 is standing cemented at 2937. On the Krug property development is going ahead rapidly. No. 1 is to set pipe in a few days at 2800. No. 2 is at 1300 feet drilling. No. 3 is a rig up and is about to start drilling. No. 4 is building rig, and the lumber is on the ground for No. 5. Richfield-Yorba is standing cemented at 3040. An attempt is being made to put Steiner No. 1 on the pump, the water has been shut off but sand seems to bother a good deal.
The Richfield Consolidated has decided to put No. 2 in condition by re-drilling, and the cleaning out work has been started. No. 1 is still fishing for lost tubing, and the rig is up for No. 3.
Drilling on the Richfield Giant is moving forward. Three hundred feet of hole was made during the past week bringing the depth down to 2785. The Richfield United on drilling out the cement at No. 1 found it "wet" and had to re-cement.
On account of what appears to be a small leak the Ridge Oil Co., took no chances and has re-cemented its No. 1 well at 2899 feet.
One of the biggest oil showings the Richfield district has shown in any of the wells for a long time is the showing got by the Selby-Root-Hogue Oil Co., at Claxon-Wardman No. 1 at a depth of 3045. On drilling out the cement the well started to flow, and now it is with some difficulty that a water test can be made.
It is one of the best oil wells in the south. On the Menchego property Nos. 1 and 2 are minking hole in the oil sand at 3225 with showings that do not warrant the predation of anything very big. Pico-No. 2 is looking good at 2845 and will make a nice well, no doubt.
Mechanical troubles resulted in the loss of approximately 225 feet of hole for the Pullerton Oil Co., at No. 5. Drilling by is now at 3065, the bottom of the hole being 3202. Drilling on No. 11 is going nicely at 1950. No. 16 is standing at 3225.
Steady and consistent drilling is being done by the Gold Seal Petroleum Co., on its wild gold in the Little Brea Canyon latrict. The last report from the well gives the depth at 3525. A few showings were noted, but were not of sufficient importance to mention.
The La Habra-Midway struck the hard formation early at La Habra and at 825 is still digging in the hard sand. Cable tools are not able to make more than a few feet a tour.
The National Exploration seems to have gotten away from all the earlier difficulties and is now making splendid progress on the Olinda and Chino wells. Olinda No. 1 shows 1550 feet of hole on Chino No. 1 is 1300.
The Petroleum Development Co.'s deep试 well at Olinda has turned 4100 feet, and the best that the well is showing is a little gas. The formation the last 100 feet has been showing some sand. Operators are watching the outcome of this well as it will mean, should it be a success, more work for an old field.
The West Coast Oil Co has another 300-barrel well in sight at No. 49. About 200 feet of oil sand has been drilled thru and the sand is very rich. No. 83 is being rigged up and will start drilling soon.
From all indications the Union Oil Co will bring in a record well at Stearns 57 in Brea Canyon. The finest looking oil sand ever uncovered was struck at 1200 feet and this has continued unbroken to the present depth of 1850 feet. Drilling on No. 82, a new well, is at 1250 and grades for the following new wells have been made, 66, 76, 79, 80 and 81.
at 4425. Vejar No. 1 is the Standard's deep well. Now drilling at 4700 feet Vejar No. 1 is in sandy brown shale with little hopes of being a commercial producer, L, and O, No. 1 al also deep, drilling at 4600 in hard sandy shale, Kraemer-2-15 is a new well just started to drill.
While the Union Oil Co is starting new work in almost every section of the Richfield district the big showing for new work is being made on the Chapman property. Grades for the following new wells have been staked and constructed for the following: 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19.
The Thompson-Goodwin well No. 2 is now in the oil sand at 3120 and is looking very promising.The Union's last completion, McFadden No.2 is making a great deal of water and may have to be re-cemented.Both Coyle No.2 and Stern No.1 are hold up with fishing jobs.Morse No.$$
The testing out Gregg No.2 of the timed over another not to be abandoned haviestests have The Whiteley O'Connor developed heights very heavy is now drilling.sandy shale.The Union Oil Co now drilling in the feet and is not siltions of oil.How no quitter and then right ahead in spac factory showing to date.
The steady decline well at Whittier owners to plan on finding if possible productive oil sands.The actual mait started on the Baste Standard Oil Co.No.1 early in the being done with the adjoining property78 and83 are started3450 and 2900 feet.at2500 and No.B619 and89 are new locations of new sooons.A new oil compa appearance at Santa Fe Springs is this and it has taken a Rabbit property sou Meyer holdings.The Amalgamated be drilling on the4200 feet The drill rock at4175 and toof oil have been repaired.The Wilshire Oil Co.on the Testing out water in its5199 ft Pe SpringsPe Springs inch at4921is beingthe pipe tested.The strong indications onthe outcome now seegettingthewatershaftThe Union Oil Co drilling at3800 saiMeyersbeingcremengtowedat2-Fishingforsome preventedtheBanditemakinganyholeweek.Thedepthis
What About Your Future?
Benedict
ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC
Without asking a single question, and before you speak one work, this strangely gifted man calls you by name, tells your age, occupation and exactly what you called for, OR MAK ES NO CHARGE.
NO MONEY ACCEPTED; YOU PAY NOTHING UNLESS PERFECTLY SATISFIED
Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years' of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BE NEFIT YOU.
As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and do mestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to over come all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet.
HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED.
If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift.
Implants in your affairs a wonderful unseen influence whereby you can control anyone secretly in 3 to 21 days. Will give you the most complete, exact, reliable and intelligent reading you ever had. Tells you more than all others combined. Consider well what it means to lose your money and confidence by your improper choice of a weak, incompetent psychic. Consult Benedict first and you will make no mistake. All business strictly confidential. Private reception parlors.
HOURS: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. $1—READINGS—$1. CLOSED SUNDAYS
133 1-2 W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim
30 ENJOY BARBECUE AT NEW RESIDENCE
YORBA LINDA, April 13 (Special)
Mr. Leroy Johnson entertained some 30 friends on Sunday with a barbecue at his new home which he has recently furnished and moved into. The affair was in the nature of a housewarming, and besides his close neighbors there were four machine loads of jolly people out from Los Angeles. A large oven had been built over which the steaks were barbecued and long tables had been set in the yard which were laden with delicious "cats." The afternoon was spent with music from the Victrola and piano, and at a late hour the guests departed, after giving three cheers for Mr. Johnson's hospitality.
Mrs. Angie L. Bosworth was a shopper in Los Angeles Saturday. On Sunday she was a dinner guest of Mrs. Moe Kerfoot of Huntington Park.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor were out of town visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover and daughter were entertained at dinner at the Ralph Shook home on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Corbit entertained relatives over Sunday.
Mr. Ralph Thing and nephew are working this week in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Amstutz are entertaining an old friend, Mrs. Barbor, of Toledo, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shook and daughter Catherine spent Sunday at Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morse and children of Pasadena were entertained at dinner at the Frank Day home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morse are cousins of Mrs. Day.
The Eastern Star held their regular meeting in Ley Hall on Monday evening. There was no special business but the past patrons presented the chapter with five fine pedestals and the past matrons gave five pretty vases to go on these.
CONTINUE TESTING UPON MASCOT NO. 2
Whittler Field
Buena Park News
BUENA PARK, April 13. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. S. Middleton and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton, and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Nuttal and family formed a merry party that motored to Fish canyon on Sunday.
Mr. Richard Nelson made a business trip to Los Angeles on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldon motorized to San Juan Capistrano on Sunday and took in the hillelimb.
Among the Park people seen at the auto races at the Beverly speedway were Lawrence Weber, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cauthon, Miss KatherineUtten-weller and Mr. Porter.
Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana and Mrs. C.W. Middleton spent Monday with their mother, Mrs. Albert Moon.
Mr. A. Nelson, Miss Maragret Nelson, Richard and Raymond Nelson and David Allen formed a party to Capistrano to see the motorcycle hill climb.
Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Allen were seen in Anahole on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Robeson and children were dinner guests of Mr. Ann Mrs. Tom Cunningham and Mrs.Tom Garrison in Los Angeles on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren and children returned on Sunday evening from a week end trip to Palm Springs.
Remember that there are two dances next week, Tuesday, April 19 at the Masonic Temple, and Friday, April 22 at the new Nelson building. The same orchestra will furnish the music for both.The one on Friday exeucing is a benefit for the fire department.
Markets
L.A.PRODUCE MARKETS
Butter ... 28
Eggs, extra ... 28
Case count ... 26
Pulllets' ... 25
Cheese ... 230
Live Poultry
Hens, 2 lbs., under, per lb... 25
Hens, 2 lbs., up to 3-4 lbs., per lb... 25
Hens, 2-3/4 and up, per lb... 25
Plain Dealer Place Your Wants
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay one-half mile south of Olive-rd on Sunkist-aye.
FOR SALE—Go-cart, almost new-cheap, Phone 76131.
FOR SALE—Good barley and oat hay delivered to your barn in 7-ton lots,$18 per ton.Good alfalfa hay bale and delivered $20 per ton.H.Klar, Box 534, Corona.Cai.
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.
HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE
121 E.Center Street,Phone 145,for Planos,Players,Phonographs,Sewing Machines.
FOR SALE—Furniture..214 Rose St.
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—Ford touring car.Late 1919 model..391 E.Cypress-st.or phone 156W.
FOR SALE—Fresh Holstein cow.Carny birds.M.H.Shirley.R.2.Anheim.
LOST—An auto tire.Monday p.m.Reward.Tel.469J.
FOR SALE—One 10-in.walking row;one hot water tank;one 5-tootnand one growtfoot cultivator.(Ohio Knoxville.)
CONTINUE TESTING UPON MASCOT NO. 2
Whittler Field
The testing out for production of Gregg No. 2 of the Mascot was continued over another week, the well is not to be abandoned until very exhaustive tests have been made.
The Whitley Oil Co. has not resumed development work at Rideout Heights very heavily, as only one well is now drilling. No. 6 at 2150 is in sandy shale.
The Union Oil Co.'s Gregg No. 1 is now drilling in the hard sand at 3600 feet and is not showing any indications of oil. However, the Union is no quitter and the drilling is to go right ahead in spite of the unsatisfactory showing the well has made to date.
The steady decline of the Lehigh well at Whittler has prompted the owners to plan on going deeper and finding if possible a deeper and more productive oil sand.
The actual making of hole was started on the Bastanchury ranch by the Standard Oil Co. at Bastanchury No. 1 early in the week. Drilling is being done with the rotary. On the adjoining property Murphy Coyote No. 78 and 82 are standing cemented at 3450 and 2900 feet. No. 85 is drilling at 2200 and No. 86 is building rig. Nos. 79 and 80 are new rigs marking the locations of new wells to be started soon.
A new oil company has made its appearance at Santa Fe Springs. The new company is the Nevada-Ventura and it has taken a lease on the Jamaica Rabbi property south of the Union's Meyer holdings.
The Amalgamated Oil Co. will soon be drilling on the McNally No. 1 at 4200 feet. The drill now is in hard rock at 4175 and to date no showings of oil have been reported.
The Wilshire Oil Co. is still working on the testing out and locating of water in its 5190-foot well at Santa Fe Springs A bridge placed in the six-inch at 4231 is being drilled out and the pipe tested. The well has shown strong indications of a producer and the outcome now seems to depend on getting the water shut off.
The Union Oil Co has Meyer No. 4 drilling at 3800 in sandy shale, and No. 5 Meyer is being tested out for the cementing done at 2600.
Fishing for some lost casing has prevented the Bandini Oil Co. from making any hole during the past week. The depth is 3450.
A.W.Thomas, Phone 456—
Markets
L.A.PRODUCE MARKETS
Butter ... 28
Eggs extra ... 28
Case count ... 26
Pulllets ... 25
Cheese ... 23/25
Live Poultry
Hens, 2 lbs, and under, per lb ... 25
Hens, 2 lbs, up to 3-4 lbs, per lb ... 25
Hens, 2-4 and up, per lb ... 25
Hens, colored, 4 lbs, up ... 32
Heiflers, under 1 lb, each, per lb ... 25
Broilers, 1 to 1-4lb, each, lb ... 33
Broilers, 1-1lb, up, per lb ... 40
Fryers, 2-1-lb, to 3 pounds, each ... 18
Roasters, soft bone, over 3 lbs, and up, per lb ... 40
Old cocks, per lb ... 10
Stags, per lb ... 18
Ducklings, Pelkins, 3-1-2lb, and up, per lb ... 35
Geese ... 25
Old ducks, 3-1-2lb, up, each lb ... 23
Young Tom turkeys, 12lbs, and up, lb ... 50
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs, and up, each, per lb ... 55
Old Tom turkeys ... 40
Old Tom turkeys, dressed, lb ... 41
Squabs, 9 lbs, per dozen and under, per lb ... 45
Squabs, over 9 lbs and up, per dozen, per lb ... 47
Belgian hares, 2 to 3-1-2 lbs ... 18
Dr.C.S.O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phore, Residence 540. Office 569.
Eyes Examined Fitted
DR.G.E.BAYNTON Optometrist
223 W. Center St. Anaheim —Phone 439—
Telephone 39
Louise L.Munch,M.D.
326 S.Lemon Street Diseases of Women and Children Laboratory Work
A STEAL At Prices Asked
New Four-Passenger Sport Elgin with disk wheels, extra tire, side shields and bumper $1750
One P-Passenger Elgin Touring run 1200 miles, equipped with side shields, 2 new extra tires and lenses $1550
Terms: One-third down and balance in 12 months. These cars are priced to sell and will trade on same. For demonstration call E.C.Gilbert, 514 Zeyn St., Phone 214J.
WANTED—Marrie man for general ranch work. Must understand care of orange grove. P.J.Weisel,Santa Fe Springs. Phone Whitfer $602.
WANTED—Miscellaneous
WANTED—Auto mechanic; to rent garage. Fine location and chance for good man to get into business. Phone 787-J-1
WANTED—a woman to sweep and clean one day each week. Call 761J1.
WANTED—a general housekeeper. Call 19-R-5. Placentia.
WANTED—Housekeeper. Permanent position. Call at 515 N.Los Angeles.
Do You Know?
—THAT the United States started the year 1920 with a deficiency of 2,000,000 homes?
—THAT during the year 1,250,000 marriage licenses were issued?
—THAT the average yearly increase in population is about one and one-half million people, or 275,000 families?
—THAT during 1920 there were only 70,000 new homes built and today we are in dire need of something like 3,000,000?
—Every thinking man and woman can conceive of but one suggestion from these facts, and that is—Building Materials are sure to go higher as soon as 1924 building activities get under way, and that now is most surely an opportune time to build.
Better consult our photographic building service for plans and arrange to get the home started at the earliest possible time.
GIBBS
LUMBER
ANAHEIM
WANTED — Miscellaneous
WANTED—Auto mechanic, to rent garage. Fine location and chance for good man to get into business. Phone 787-3-1
WANTED—a woman to sweep and clean one day each week. Call 761J1.
WANTED—a general housekeeper. Call 19-R-5, Placentia.
WANTED—Housekeeper. Permanent position. Call at 515 N. Los Angeles.
WANTED—Salesmen with car to demonstrate and sell auto accessories. M. W. Wells, 308 E. Center.
WANTED—Tractor Work by hour or contract. Phone 304M.
WANTED—To buy poultry and rabbits. Palace Market. Phone 5.
Drs. McMullen & McMullen
Osteopathic Physicians
W. M. McMULLEN, D. O.
General Practice and Fitting of Glasses.
BEATRICE McMULLEN, D. O.
Particular Attention to Women and Children.
502 N. Spadra, Corner Chapman
Phone 63 Fullerton
H. P. Noll
Public Accountant and Auditor
Orange County Audit & Collection Co.
Phone 594Room 2, Central Bldg. Anaheim
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
Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results
Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers
FOR SALE—Real Estate
FOR PENT AND SALE
FOR RENT—House 18x24, modern,
furnished, close-in; also army tent
16x16, floored with 6-ft walls.
Lots $1050, little cash down, 50x
117 to alley.
Six-room modern house, $4,750,
cash $2,500, lot 50x125.
Five-room new bungalow, $5,000,
close-in, cash $1,000.
Piano to trade on lot or car,
H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate
LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE
112 N. Los Angeles-st. Phone 505
FOR SALE BY—
G. C. LATSHAW CO.
133 N. Los Angeles-st. Phone 47
Five acres 6-year old Valencias,
Modern 5-room house, close-in, Price
$20,000.
Five acres in 3-year-old Valencias,
Interest in pumping plant, good soil.
Price $10,000. Good terms.
Five-acre chicken ranch, 21 chicken
coops, 4-room house, bath and big
sleeping porch.
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
A KARE BARGAIN—Five and one-half acre full bearing Valencia orange grove right on the boulevard close to city limits. A beautiful location to build a nice home with all city conveniences, it's yours for $3000 per acre, including a dandy big crop now on trees. JAMES E. STEWART,
200 East Center St.
FOR SALE—Autos
The Peterson Corp.
MOTOR CARS
1919 Buick Tour., AI condition.
1918 Oakland Sedan, O.K. throut.
1920 Maxwell Tour, overhauled.
1918 Dodge Tour., AI mechanically.
1920 Chevrolet Tour., a bargain.
1917 Saxon Tour., a good buy.
1913 Buick Road., $100 as it is.
Also many other good buys.
THE-PETTERSON CORPORATION
Used Car Kings
Anahaim, California
FOR SALE—$250. 1917 Ford roadster.
Look it over at Liberty Garage, 209 S.
Los Angeles St. Phone 452.
FOR SALE—Dort touring. 1919, new paint and top, good as new, a steal at
$600. 332 W. Conter-st. Anahaim.
NURSERY STOCK
FOR SALE—Seed bed stock. Dan Hatfield, 704 E. Sycamore-st.
FOR SALE—Seed bed stock, Dan Hatfield, 704 E. Sycamore-st.
FOR SALE—Citrus trees, high grade citrus trees, 1 and 2 years old. Get our prices before you buy. Whittier Nursery, 217 N. Greenleaf St. Phone 6531.
ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon St. Anahaim. Phone 480W.
FOR SALE—Dodge roadster. Car may be seen at 213 S. Lemon St.
LIVE STOCK
RABBITS FOR SALE—(Flemish)
A RALE BARGAIN—Five and one-half acre full bearing Valencia orange grove right on the boulevard close to city limits. A beautiful location to build a nice home with all city conveniences, it's yours for $3000 per acre, including a dandy big crop now on trees. JAMES E. STEWART, 200 East Center St.
FOR SALE—20-room apartment house; best in Corona. Always full; $2000 cash. Seventh and Main-sts. Phone 831 Corona. Mrs. Callia Davies.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Six-acre orange grove four miles west of Anaheim; good condition; house, chicken corral; electricity, water plentiful. Phone 792 J4.
POULTRY
FOR SALE—Mammoth Bronze Turkey eggs, 25c each; also White Leghorn eggs (McFarland strain) for hatching. $1 per setting of 15. 733 N. West-st.
FOR SALE—Hatching eggs; thoroughbred Anconas. $1.50 for 15. Phone 16-J-2.
FOR SALE—Baby chicks, R. I. Reds, barred Rocks, Leghorns, Plants, Peppers, Tomatoes, E. M. Chalmers, 124 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 9.
WANTED—To buy poultry for cash. Will call for R. Phone E. W. Pohlman, 7-1R-2. Address R. R. 2.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Furnished four-room apartment, 6 miles out. Call 265W.
FOR RENT—Two newly furnished sleeping rooms with private entrance. Inquire at 201 E. Adele.
FOR RENT—Cheap, sleeping room for working man. 217 N. Clementine St.
FOR RENT—Ten acres sweet potato land, pipe line, water, P. H. Krick, 313 N. Los Angeles St.
FOR RENT—Large front bedroom, two gentleman remaining permanently preferred. Call between 4 and 6 p.m. 322 S. Helena St.
FOR RENT—Storage for a limited number of cars. Turton and Lumadon, Universal Garage.
FOR RENT—a furnished bedroom, 217 E. Adele St.
Chiropractic and Electric Treatments
DIAGNOSIS FREE
DR. G. A. NETH
Licensed Drugless Practitioner
Phone 80—
120 W. Center St. Anaheim
PAINTING
FOR SALE—Citrus trees, high grade citrus trees, 1 and 2 years old. Get our prices before you buy. Whittier Nursery, 217 N. Greenleaf St. Phone 6831.
ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon St. Anaheim. Phone 480W.
FOR SALE—Dodge roadster. Car may be seen at 213 S. Lemon St.
LIVE STOCK
RABBITS FOR SALE—(Flemish) 1 doe and 7 young, six weeks old. Call 722 South Lemon St.
FOR SALE—Milk Goats, very cheap. B. Jensen, 208 Carlton Ave., West Anaheim.
FOR SALE—Two-year-old Toggenberg goat, coming fresh soon. Phone Anaheim 207.
FOR SALE—One horse, one small heifer fresh goats and milk, rabbits. Also navel orange trees, August Benlin. R. I. Box 75, Buena Park, or one-half mile north and one-third mile east of Cypress.
WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 182.
LOST
LOST—Coral camo necklace. Reward: Mrs. Ben Selover, Yorba Linda. Phone Piacentia 47J2.
LOST-An Airdale pup about three months old, on Sunday. Reward of $6 to finder, or for information leading to his recovery. Phone 76-M.E.C.Rundstrom, third house from Garden Grove Blvd. on W.Broadway.
SPECIAL SALE OF USED CARS
Open Evenings
'15 OLD'S Four Touring, $150.00 down.
'16 FORD Touring, $75.00 down.
'17 CHEVROLET Touring, new tires, $150.00 down.
CHEVROLET Roadster.
'16 OAKLAND Six Touring, $200 down.
'16 OVERLAND Touring, $150.00 down.
'16 CADILLAC Touring, $500.00 down.
OAKLAND Touring as is, $125.00.
OLDSMOBILE AGENCY
328 W. Center St. Phone 101
Eva Lyons Smith
PIANO
Classical—Thilo Becker Method Orange County Representative
Chiropractic and Electric Treatments
DIAGNOSIS FREE
DR. G. A. NETH
Licensed Drugless Practitioner
—Phone 80—
120 W. Center St. Anaheim
PAINTING APERING
CONTRACT WORK
J. J. MAGATHAN
416 N. Olive St. Phone 224-M
Bessica F. Raiche, M. D.
Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Phone 649, Anaheim
Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment.
You can't afford to build until you get my price
Joseph R. Anderson
Contractor and Builder
Satisfaction
Economy
Will Responsibility
Call If Value
You Drop Interest in You
A Post Card to Convenience
P.O. Box 505, Anaheim Efficiency
DAIRY MANURE
$4.50 per Ton
Delivered
RED FOX ORCHARDS
Orange, Calif.
Office, South Cypress, off Chapman
—Phone 86—
Eva Lyons Smith
PIANO
Classical—Thilo Becker Method
Orange County Representative
CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL
Of Popular Music
Studio, 211 W. Chartres, Anaheim
Phone 549-J
Res. Fullerton, Phone 452-M
For NEW YORK LIFE
Insurance
See
HENSON W. FARIS
Res. 214 E. Adele St., Anaheim, Cal.
—Phone 461—
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Largest and Most Complete Stock in Northern Orange County
JOSEPH A. LIEB
411 E. Chartres Anaheim
—Phone 581—
Johnston-Wickett Clinic
Clinic Building, Anaheim
Dr. H. A. Johnston
General Surgery
Dr. W. H. Wickett
General Surgery
Dr. J. A. Jackson
X-ray and Radium
Dr. W. M. Cole
Internal Medicine
Dr. H. D. Newki P.
Eye, Ear, Neck
Dr. R. D. Alkp
Dr. H. van de Pathology
Dr. J. Robb Disease
Dr. A. H.
OrthoJ. S. W.
Pharmacy