oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-07
Searchable text
Saturday, May 7, 1921.
WOMAN'S CLUB HELD AT ROBESON HOME
MENA PARK, May 7—The Woman Club met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. I. J. Robeson with Mrs. E. P. Mann and Mrs. Robeson as hostesses. There were twelve members and four visitors present. After a short business meeting, refreshments of strawberry cake and coffee were served. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. James W. Bishop.
Mrs. Eleanor Warren and Miss Milldred Johnson were Los Angeles visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Rodabaugh of Annheim was the guest of Miss Irma Robinson on Thursday.
Mrs. Owen of Graham spent several days this week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Greenewalt of the Standard Oil pumping station.
Mrs. Purvis and sister of Los Angeles were guests of Mrs. William Calloway on Thursday.
Mrs. Claire Miller visited with friends in town on Thursday.
Mrs. D. D. Lusier of Richfield and Mrs. E. Q. Hiserod and duggner, Lorna Marie of Magnolia visited with Mrs. L. J. Robeson on Thursday.
Garden Grove News
GARDEN GROVE, May 7—The following letter was received last week by Isabel Northcross from Mrs. O. H. Pulwider who recently left here for the northern part of this state, and no doubt their friends will be glad to hear of their trip.
"Well, here we are away up at Dyerville, not very far from Eureka, on Humboldt county. You can look in your geography and see how far away we are. I think tomorrow we will go back to Willis. That is where the Washburns live. We were there for several days, camping in their yard. One day Mrs. Washburn drove me over to Ukiah with her and we spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Booe. They certainly have a nice place on a hop ranch."
They raise lots of hops around there. They have poles about ten feet apart each way and about ten feet high and wind strings all over them.
SECRETS OF BUYING PICTURES RELATED
Money talks!
There is nothing like a roll of "greenbacks" to help you in buying what you want.
Especially if you are a dealer in pictures and have to do with artists who may be more or less backward about coming to terms.
At least, so believes I. S. Levvy, of New York, who is a visitor in Santa Ana, and who is staying at the New Rossmore hotel.
Levvy, a picture dealer with headquarters in New York city, travels all over the globe buying and selling canvasses.
In talking of his experiences in the buying field, Levvy gives an interesting account of the methods that he employs. From a life time of experience, he is a competent judge of values in a painting, so, in visiting a studio where a collection of the painter's works may be on display, the dealer decides upon those that appeal to him as being especially worthy.
Knowing accurately their value to him as an art dealer, he approaches the painter with a roll of bills, representing what in his estimation is a fair price and makes his offer.
The matter always ends there, either with the acceptance or the refusal of the offer, for if the artist accepts, the canvasses become the property of Levvy. If he refuses, there is no argument and the matter is closed.
Naturally, such operations necessitate a large investment of capital, but with unusual business acumen, Levvy has all his life worked on a strict "pay as you go" basis.
He carries with him in his travels a collection of famous paintings from the brushes of the old as well as the modern artists, and places a valuation of $300,000 on a collection of 200 canvases which he has with him in Santa Ana, and which is open to the public every afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at his room at the hotel.
It includes several studies by Paul Doering, a pupil of Joseph Osiel and in Levvy's estimation, the superior of his teacher, one of the greatest artists of the Dutch school.
A Rubens Madonna that was purchased at Christy's in London, and its military significance until it had made it a common place had been placed by French government resumed. The eight pictured in November arrests and all the cases were in working 1920. It is possible station from Parrals are now held or able hours by action in the world.
"It can be tried Waters declared, spreading ways across grandeur of Liberty on the lantle. Like the C perpetual reminder of the friendship and the United States fought shoulder to肩 war, how placed this master—the Lafayette most powerful in DEPT OF WELLLS HUNTINGTO STANDARD A-3
A-5
A-7
A18
A-9
A-10
B-2
B-3
C-1
D-1
E-1
Bola 2
Bola 3
Torrance
Jones Community Amalgamated 1
Fowler
Union Newland Petroleum Midway Hottel
Walker Communi Warner
Volinger-Meyer Milley-Keck 1
2
National Exploration Republic Petroleum Argonaut Texcal 1
"They raise lots of hops around there. They have poles about ten feet apart each way and about ten feet high and wind sirings all over them for the hops to vine on. They make a cold roof in the summer time, then they have funny little houses to dry them in, which are different from the chill dry houses. They are three stories high and haye one chimney. People call them bottle neck houses.
"Coming up here from Willits we drove three days through th big red woods. It was only 106 miles but the roads were slippery and muddy. The worst road in Orange county would be like a boulevard here. In one place the ruts were so deep that a low machine was stuck and the wheels would not touch the bottom. We hitched to it and pulled it out so that we could get past.
"Some of the trees up here are 20 feet across and the most of them are more than ten feet across. They saw off a length then split it into railroad ties, grape sticks or whatever they want. It splits easily. One place there was a hollow tree and a man had his barn in it. There were three openings and the tree was still growing and awfully night.
"My only objection to this country is that it rains nearly all the time and is cold. It is so pretty though with the big trees, ferns, and wild flowers that I like it fine."
Yesterday's Results
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco ... 20 10 .666
Sacramento ... 19 10 .655
Los Anegels ... 15 12 .556
Oakland ... 14 13 .518
Seattle ... 14 14 .500
Vernon ... 13 16 .448
Salt Lake ... 8 14 .364
Portland ... 7 21 .250
Yesterday's Results
San Francisco, 2; Sacrament, 2.
Seattle, 7; Vernon, 5.
Oakland, 6; Portland, 1.
Salt Lake at Los Angeles, rain.
Double haders today, tomorrow and Monday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland ... 13 6 .684
Detroit ... 12 7 .632
Washington ... 11 7 .814
New York ... 8 7 .533
Boston ... 6 7 .461
Philadelphia ... 7 10 .412
Chicago ... 6 9 .400
St. Louis ... 6 11 .352
Yesterday's Results
He carries with him in his travels a collection of famous paintings from the brushes of the old as well as the modern artists, and places a valuation of $300,000 on a collection of 200 canvasses which he has with him in Santa Ana, and which is open to the public every afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at his room at the hotel. It includes several studies by Paul Doering, a pupil of Joseph Israel and in Levy's estimation, the superior of his teacher, one of the greatest artists of the Dutch school.
A Rubens Madonna that was purchased at Christy's in London, and has been declared to be genuine, is one of the gems of the collection, but probably the outstanding one of the lot is the "Portrait of a Gentlewoman" by Sir Joshua Reynolds, and the story of its acquirement is only one of the many interesting tales which Levy relates.
An old New England family in New Milford, Conn., had consigned the picture to the attic, following the death of the last male representative of the line. The portrait was that of his great-great aunt, and while it was known that it had been the work of a great English painter, the family did not value it. In a visit to the home, Levy remonstrated with the family for their carelessness in regard to the picture, telling them that he believed it to be valuable. They disliked it, however, and offered to dispose of it at a small sum.
He made them an offer to exchange any picture he had, which they might choose, and they gladly agreed, choosing a Canard landscape in winter colors, an exquisite picture, but assuredly not a Reynolds—which the desplaced canvas proved to be. A valuation of $100,000 is placed on it by its owner, but even that price would not buy it, as he plans to give it to the Metropoleum museum in New York, where it will give pleasure to the general public.
The Metropolitan has already benefitted by Levy's generosity, as he has made three gifts in the form of a Rubens and two of his own figure studies, one a nude, "Springtime," and the other a portrait of his wife.
For it is not in picture buying alone that Levy excels, as he is a well-known artist whose ability is recognized wherever pictures are known. He is a student of the famous Julian school in Paris and has worked in studios with many famous artists, among them Messonier, Sargent, Bougoureau, Nyhaus, Joseph Israel and De Neuville.
According to Levy, he retired from active life 25 years ago, but it is doubtful if he ever could accept a placid and inactive old age, for even at 76 he has the forcefulness and effect of reserve power which must have characterized the youth whose artistic career began at the age of ten when he sold his first canvases to such men as the Drexels and Biddles of Philadelphia.
Incidentally, Levy tells of bringing Rosa Boncheur's "Horse Fair" in...
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland ... 13 6 .684
Detroit ... 12 7 .622
Washington ... 11 7 .914
New York ... 8 7 .533
Boston ... 6 7 .461
Philadelphia ... 7 10 .412
Chicago ... 6 9 .400
St. Louis ... 6 11 .352
Yesterday™ Results
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 0.
New York, 9; Washington, 2.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 6.
Detroit, 11; St. Louis, 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburg ... 15 3 .833
Brooklyn ... 12 6 .667
New York ... 11 6 .647
Chicago ... 8 8 .500
Boston ... 7 12 .368
Cincinnati ... 7 13 .350
Philadelphia ... 5 11 .312
St. Louis ... 4 10 .285
Yesterday's Results
Pittsburg, 10; St. Louis, 6.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 7.
At Boston-Philadelphia, cold weather.
At New York-Brooklyn, cold weather.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Columbus—Columbus, 6; Toledo,
2.
At Louisville—Louisville, 6; Indianapolis,
2.
At St. Paul—St. Paul, 5; Minneapolis,
3.
At Kansas City—Kansas City, 2;
Milwaukee, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Omaha—Omaha, 0; Wichita, 6.
At St. Joseph—St. Joseph, 9; Joplin,
6.
At Des Moines—Des Moines, 5; Oklahoma City, 4.
At Sioux City—Sioux City, 2; Tulsa, 0.
Tragedy and distress; crimes and outrages; tumult and confusion; threatened wars; international clashes and hatred; discontent and violence—these are rife in many parts of the world. Yet withal the old earth is not going to rack and ruin.
According to Levy, he retired from active life 25 years ago, but it is doubtful if he ever could accept a placid and inactive old age, for even at 76 he has the forcefulness and effect of reserve power which must have characterized the youth whose artistic career began at the age of ten when he sold his first canvasses to such men as the Drexels and Biddles of Philadelphia.
Incidentally, Levy tells of bringing Rosa Boncheur's "Horse Fair" into this country, after having purchased it direct from the painter. He sold it to A. T. Stewart, the so-called dry goods king of New York city, and it has now found its final home in the Metropolitan museum.
LAFAYETTE STATION OFTEN HEARD HERE
The fact that the Lafayette Radio station, the largest in the world, is often heard in Anaheim, the almost on the opposite side of the world, makes it interesting to note some of the facts about this station, the eight 835-foot towers of which were furnished and erected by the American navy and turned over to the French government at cost. The facts were obtained from Dr. J. E. Waters, local dentist and amateur radio operator, who formerly was a professional operator on the seas.
When it became apparent that the U.S. would go to war with Germany, communications with France were strengthened. The German U-boats could cut the cables and there were no stations in France that could be relied upon to get messages across the ocean at all times, and it was found desirable that a station be erected that could communicate with the U.S. at any hour of the day and in any season, and Bordeaux was chosen as the site. The decision to build the station was made in the latter part of 1917 and during the first six months of 1918 the preparatory work was completed. At the end of October, four of the eight towers were built up to 200 feet, almost all the American material had reached France, and it was hoped the trans-
THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
BUSINESS CONTINUES STEADY WITH RILEY
Business continues steady at the studebaker agency. Several people in the last ten days have taken on "the Studebaker smile," which Harry D. Riley explains as being the smile of a satisfied owner. They are, W. J. atorgan, A. C. Miller, M. Anton and O. L. Gerdi, of Anaheim; J. J. Kane of Buena Park; N. P. Robertson, Ida Thompson, J. E. Anderson, C. J. Parker, David A. Searing and C. E. Holcomb of Fullerton; H. A. Robinson, La Habra; W. W. Little, Orange, and A. O. Ackerman and Ansel B. Messerall, Placentia.
Mr. Riley is well pleased with the results of his used car department which is the largest now being used in Northern Orange-co, covering about 17,000 square feet of floor space. Business in the past and present prospects indicates that another addition will be needed in the near future.
Markets
Butter ... 27
Eggs, extra ... 21
Case count ... 23
Pullets ... 19
Cheese ... 16 @ 18
Live Poultry
Hens, 3 lbs, and under, per lb ... 25
Hens, 3 lbs, up to 2½ lbs, per lb ... 23
Hens, 3½ and up, per lb ... 25
Hens, colored, 4 lbs, up ... 82
Broilers, under 1 lb, each, per lb ... 27
Broilers, 1 to 1¼ lbs, each, lb ... 30
Broilers, 1½ lbs, up, each ... 27
Fryers, 2½ lbs to 3 lbs, each ... 45
Roasters, soft bone over 3 lbs, and up, per lb ... 40
Old cockes, per lb ... 10
Stages, per lb ... 18
Ducklings, Poking, 2½ lbs, and up, per lb ... 25
Geese ... 25
Old ducks, 3-1/2 lbs, up, each lb ... 23
Young Tom turkeys, 12 lbs, and up, lb ... 50
Hen turkeys, dressed, 7 lbs, and up, each, per lb ... 54
Old Tom turkeys ... 40
Old Tom turkeys, dressed, lb ... 41
Belgian hares, 2 to 3½ lbs ... 17
Plain Dealer Place Your Wants
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Warehouse space. Located on S. P. track. We can give you individual room with outside entrance or general warehouse storage.
We can handle household goods, hardware, automobiles, canned goods, potatoes, grain beans, etc., etc.
Mr. Merchant, let us store your surplus stock of goods.
Best location in city and prices the lowest.
Call Pacific 158 for particulars.
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—By C. C. Latshaw Co.
123 No. Los Angeles St., Phone 47-6 acres & 6 yr. old Valencia extra large crop plenty of water. Price $18,000.00 Will trade this grove for income property in Anaheim or Long Beach.
31 Acres—10 acres 5 yr.-2 acres 2 yr.-old Valencias.
10 acres of cabbage—2 acres of potatoes.
5 acres of Alfalfa—Pump house new pump; large motor; lots of water.
We have a special price on this for a short time of $47,250.00 and terms to suit any one.
14.68 acres of vacant land within one mile of Anaheim. Flenty of water. A fine place to plant an orange grove all around this land. $1000.00 an acre for a short time only.
FOR QUICK SALE—Owner will sell 2 acres of first class land, all best of silt soil level and in two year old valencia oranges located in very best Anaheim district; full water stock for $3500. Spot cash; Money talks; see STEWART; 200 Eastenter St.
FOR SALE—Motorcycle and sidecar.
PRODUCING WELLS
Standard Oil Co.
Production Depth
A-1 30 bbls 2450
A-2 150 bbls 2460
A14 800 bbls 3130
A-6 250 bbls 2420
B-1 750 bbls 2550
Bolsa 1 1800 bbls 2550
Surf 100 bbls 3750
Amalgamated Oil Co.
No. 2 150 bbls 2564
J. T. Hurst and Associates
Well No. 1 600 bbls 2621
Union Oil Co.
Copeland 1 250 bbls 2925
Huntington Central Oil Co.
No. 1 300 bbls 2274
Western Union Oil Co.
No. 1 1500 bbls 3460
Total 6680
FOR SALE
GOOD USED CARS
Buick Light Six Rd. in first class condition, a good buy.
Chevrolet F. A. Rd., 1918, New Paint, Good Tires, runs good.
Chevrolet 490 Rd., 1920. A good serviceable car and priced right.
Chevrolet 490 Tr., 1919. Overhauled and repainted. Mechanically right.
Overland 1916 Tr. Overhauled and a dandy paint job. A good buy.
Studebaker Tr. In first class condition, priced right.
Ford Rd., 1920, starter, good tires, and in good condition.
Ford Touring, 1915 in fine condition.
We sell for a small payment down and the balance on easy terms.
Taggart Motor Co.
ANAHEIM
306 N. Los Angeles St.
Phone 490.
Up-to-Minute Messages from All Over Town
W. H. BOON
Indian Motorcycles
Bicycles
And Supplies
OXY-ACETYLENE
Welding and Brazing
When You've Tried the Rest Then Try the Best
—Phone 129—
Carl F. Oelke
Used Cars Rebuilt
We are giving the buyers of our Used Cars, the same attention we give our New Studebaker owners. In other words, Trying to Satisfy.
Our stock of Used Cars is the largest and best assorted in Orange County.
Studebaker Special Six touring, 1920 warranted by us just like a new car. This model is the most popular car in its price class today.
Auburn Beauty Six 5-pass, 1920. New paint and tires. In first class condition all through.
Ford Coupe, 1921. Like new. We have very good price to offer on this car.
Buick Light Six, touring 1917. Completely overhauled in our shop and we say it is in
W.H. BOON
Indian Motorcycles
Bicycles
And Supplies
OXY-ACETYLENE
Welding and Brazing
PHONE 379-J
147 S. Los Angeles Street
Rest Then Try the Best
—Phone 129—
Carl F. Oelke
Representative Model
Laundry
STEAMING HOT TAMALES
Any Hour from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Week Days
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ANAHEIM TAMALE FACTORY
MORALES & ENGEL, Proprietors
CORNER PHILADELPHIA AND CENTER STS.
Wholesome Tamales
WHEN YOU EAT OURS
YOU WILL ALWAYS WANT MORE
J. M. OCHOA, Tamale Mfgr.
Phone 372W
145 S. Lemon
First Quality
John P. Holdtch
Motor Car Supplies
Service Always
123 N. Los Angeles St.
Phone 246-W
BRAND NEW
1921 Oakland Roadster with extra equipment. Guaranteed by us to have been driven less than 300 miles. We have a good reason for selling this car.
Ford Touring, 1916, in good condition.
Ford Touring, 1917. Looks fine and dandy.
Maxwell Touring, 1919. Good light Family car. Cheap to operate.
Paige Light Six, Touring, 1920. Has had the best of care in the hands of a private owner.
Buick Light Six 5-pass, 1921. Just like a new car.
Packard Twin Six 35, 1918. This is the model that gives satisfaction on the stage lines.
Give us a chance to show you we mean business when we say "We will give you a square deal."
Harry D. Riley
Studebaker Distributor
Anaheim, Orange Co., Calif.
Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results
Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers
RENT
house space. Look.
We can give you with outside entrance house storage.
household goods,
miles, canned, goods,
cans, etc., etc.
us store your surcity and prices tha
for particulars.
TODAY
DEALER reserves
advertisements
amount paid, or to
will not be resmore than one incornary advertisement
than one time.
FOR SALE—Real Estate
FOR SALE—Beautiful 5-room Bungalow, real close in. Let's look it over.
Large garage.
Nice 6-room house, 2 bed rooms garage
small house in tear renting for $22.00
per month, good terms.
Vacant land, close in, reasonable price.
10 acre, 2 yr. old Val. $21,000.00.
Reasonable terms, close in, good soil,
would be pleased to show you. Part
trade.
H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
112 N. Los Angeles-st. Phone 505
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.
SIMSON REALTY CO.
179 West Center.st
LIVE STOCK
WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 182.
FOR SALE—Three horses, one mule,
about 1360 lbs., set heavy brecching harness, set lead harness, wagon and rack. All for $400. See them at P. M. Sparkes, Yorba Linda-bvd., to Rose Drive, turn to left, ask for J. E. Roberts.
WANTED — Miscellaneous
MARRIED MAN—Wants position on ranch. Can drive tractor. Address P. E. care Plain Dealer.
WANTED—Girls at Blue Bird shop for Orange Show week, also woman dishwasher.
WANTED—Second hand lumber, doors and windows. 407 E. Center.
PETerson Corp.
MOTOR CARS
The Truth Told About Every Car Sold
20 Maxwell. Good as new.
19 Buick Tour. Excellent condition.
19 Chev. Tour. New tires and paint.
18 Dodge Tour. Original finish.
18 Ford Road. Overhauled.
18 Dodge Tour. Very cheap.
19 Oakland Road. Runs fine, has good rubber.
18 Oakland Rex C. Dan. A-1 condition.
17 Ford Tour. Price right.
16 Ford Speed. Wire wheels.
12 Buick Road. $100 as is.
90 Days' Guarantee.
214 N. Los Angeles st., Anahaim Stores: Pomono and San Berdoo
Stores: Los Angeles and Mexico
BIGGEST SNAP IN COUNTY—Brand new Ford touring body, never used. Late 1918 motor, overhaulied, all good shape. Practically new tires and extras. Electric starter. $425 gets it. Won't last long. Last house E. Orangethrape, Placentia, Phone Placentia 129-J.
FOR SALE—By private owner, 1921 Baby Grand, Chevrolet touring car. Lots of extras. A-1 rubber and mechanically perfect. Can be seen any time Sunday. Phone Garden Grove 57R.
FOR SALE—$250. 1917 Ford roadster. Look it over at Liberty Garage, 209 S. Los Angeles-st. Phone 452.
TRACTOR and farm tools, used, 45 days, $500, quick sale. Phone 424M.
SPECIAL SALE OF USED CARS
Open Evenings
OLDSMOBILE Pace Maker, $400
WANTED — Miscellaneous
MARRIED MAN—Wants position on ranch. Can drive tractor. Address P. E. care Plain Dealer.
WANTED—Girls at Blue Bird shop for Orange Snow week, also woman dishwasher.
WANTED—Second hand lumber, doors and windows. 407 E. Center.
WANTED 2 or 5A. Will rent with option to buy if suited small tract with house. Must be worth the money.
C. A. EBBERT,
2½ miles S. Palm St.
E. F. D. 4 Anaheim.
WANTED—A woman to clean and wash a few days each week. 207 S. Palm between Chestnut and Broadway. Phone 292-J.
HAVE $500.00 as first payment on well built modern 4 or 5 room house close in; acreage and house, or lot and garage, immediate possession, inquire C. S. care Plain Dealer.
WANTED—Tractor work by hour or contract. Phone 304 M.
WANTED—To do washing and ironing at home. Phone 339 M. South Claudina.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
FOR SALE—Cheap, one Automatic Air Compressor. Nenno & Bock, 123 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim.
FOR SALE—Five-ft. International double disc. One section cutaway—guards and scrapers, $100, in good shape. Delivered. Walter Bastian, 1¼ miles east of Garden Grove, Buaro-rd.
FOR SALE—Pine Buescher cornet and case, regular $95 for $75; fine Connort, $25; fine slide trombone, $25; fine clarinet, $35. Anaheim Music & Novelty Co., H. J. Etker.
FOR SALE—Eucalyptus wood. Inquire of A. Carlson, R. R. No. 4, on Masta-rd, one mile west of Garden Grove-rd, on Wm. Hill ranch.
FOR SALE—Galvanized sheds and freight elevator. Inquire 424 N. Lemon, or phone 208 W.
FOR SALE—900 tons Imperial Valley Sheep Manure, very dry and clean, 2 grades, Address Box 562, Holtville, Calif.
HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE
124 E. Center-at' Phone 145, for Planos, Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines.
FOR SALE—Roller Birds, Silver Persian-Kittens, Pedigreed stock, eligible for Registration. Also Phonograph and records cheap. Phone 478-W.
NURSERY STOCK
SPECIAL SALE OF USED CARS
Open Evenings
OLDSMOBILE Pace Maker, $400 down.
OLDS 4 Touring, $150 down.
CH EVRO LE T, Touring, $100 down.
FORD, Touring, $75 down.
90 OVERLAND, $150 down.
CADILLAC 8 Touring, $500 down.
HUDSON Touring, $100 down.
APPERSON, $50 down.
Ford Coupe, practically new.
1918 Ford touring, $100 down.
Terms: No brokerage.
OLDSMOBILE AGENCY
328 W. Center St. Phone 101
POULTRY
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorn laying hens. Also good young milk cow, at bargain. J. E. Patterson, 1 mile north on North Garden Grove-rd and ½ mile west.
FOR SALE—Hatching eggs; thorobred Anconas, $1.50 for 15. Phone 16-J-2.
FOR SALE—Baby chicks, R. I. Redg, Barred Rocks, Leghorns, Plants, Peppers, Tomatoes. E. M. Chalmers, 12¹ 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. I. R.
FOR SALE—Baby chicks, Brown and White Leghorn and R. I. Red, all thorobred stock. W. J. Rennie, Buena Park, R. No. 1, Box 79C fifth house north of P. E. station at Cypress.
Dr. G.W. Closson
Veterinarian
Special attention paid Dogs and Cows.
Phone 288J—128 W.Adele St.
Anahiem
Bessica F.Raiche,M.D.
Specializing Obsteiries and Diseases of Women
217-218 First Natl Bank Bldg.
Phone 649 Anaheim
Hours 1 to 4. and by appointment
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Largest and Most Complete Stock In
FOR SALE—900 Lions Imperial Valley Sheep Manure, very dry and clean.
2 grades, Address Box 562, Holtville, Calif.
HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE
124 E. Center-st., Phone 145, for Plainox Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines.
FOR SALE—Roller Birds, Silver Persian-Kittens, Pedigreed stock, eligible for Registration. Also Phonograph and records cheap. Phone 478-W.
NURSERY STOCK
FOR SALE—1200 Valenclas, 2 year old buds, sour root, 50c each. R. H. Skiles, 2½ miles east of Placentia-ave, on Anaheim-rd.
ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees, Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemonst. Anaheim. Phone 480W.
MISCELLANEOUS
PLANS and estimates. Loans secured.
R. L. Fusch, 208 S. Philadelphia.
ORCHARD spraying by O. Ronning Fullerton, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 48.
BOARD and room for two gentlemen.
314 S. Claudina-st., Anaheim.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Valencia Orange Tree Supply Co. Record buds, now at Marshburn & Smith nurseries, northeast Placentia, Phone 12812.
From Cape Cod to Cape Flattery there are fully a score or more of persons who seem never to have known, or to have entirely forgotten, that there is an Eighteenth Amendment.
DAIRY MANURE
$4.50 per Ton
Delivered
RED FOX ORCHARDS
Orange, Calif.
Office, South Cypress, off Chapman
Phone 86
Bessica F. Raiche, M. D.
Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
217-218 First Natl Bank Bldg.
Phone 649, Anaheim
Hours 1 to 4. and by appointment
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Largest and Most Complete Stock In Northern Orange County
JOSEPH A. LIEB
411 K. 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. Newklk
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
Orthoepedics
J. S. Ward, Ph. G.
Pharmacy
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