oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-06

EVERYONE PRESENT AT CHICKEN SUPPER BUENA PARK, June 6. (Spl.)—Everyone in town attended the chicken supper Friday evening at the new church building. Delicious chicken, gravy, biscuits, corn, cabbage salad, olives, jelly, peaches, cake and coffee were served. The supper was in charge of the Ladies Aid of the Congregation church. A car land of lumber has arrived for rebuilding the beet dump which was destroyed by fire last August. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren and children spent the week end at their mountain home at Strawberry Park. Mrs. R. C. Canthon attended the graduation exercise at Cypress on Friday evening. Miss Roberta Cauhon, her sister-in-law, was a graduate. Evidently the protest sent in the Railway Commission had some effect. The motor is still running. Miss Marjorie McComber spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McComber. Miss Marie Crandall, teacher in the fifth and sixth grades, left Saturday for her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Brawley was a Los Angeles visitor Friday. Mr. Roy Barnett attended the prize nights at Vernon on Friday evening. Mr. Paul H. Ludler attended the Masonic lodge in Whittler Thursday evening. Little Margle Boyle is very ill and her sister, Eleanor, has the measles. Other children ill are Joenna Buell, Pauline Bishop, Bobbie Ritter, Virginia Robeson, Nora Montgomery. Events of the near future are the dedication of the new church building, motion picture shows at the school hall and the opening of the Nelson Hardware store. Mrs. Frank Jones is very ill at her home on Grand-ave. It is thought an operation will be necessary. La Habra Items LA HABRA, June 6.—One of the prettiest affairs of the season was the surprise miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Ruby Daggett, at the Wester apartments by her co-workers Wednesday night. The hostesses were Miss Genevieve Waller, Miss Mildred Moody, Miss Ana Forguson and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee returned Saturday from a three weeks' visit in Arizona. Mrs. R. W. Elliott, together with Mrs. Mamie Harris, who is visiting at the Elliott home, spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Collins and daughter, Miss Eunice, are spending this week at Muirlett Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wells and two Saturday afternoon, June 11 at 2:30 o'clock at the Baptist church bungalow. The B. Y. P. U. held at social at the Baptist church last evening. The Baptist Missionary circle will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Johnson at Orange next Wednesday, June 8. E. L. Parsons, of Westbrook, Minn., who has been spending some months in the west recently purchased the Garden theatre at Garden Grove of J.D. Price and will conduct a first-class theatre. New features are being added to the place, including the installation of some electrical fixtures. The theatre opened June 1, under the new management. A large crowd attended and were well pleased with the program. The theatre will operate on Wednesday and Saturday nights. Keven Coffman and George Will are called back by the navy to take part in a training and pleasure trip from Saturday until Monday evening. They went from San Pedro to Santa Barbara on the U. S. S. Eagle No. 4 where they were in the Memorial Day program. Mrs. Dora Rossman returned to her home in San Diego, Sunday after several days visit at the G., and M.B. Allen and Mrs.Angryes. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohrbacher and daughter, Doris, and Mr. and Mrs.Smejkol, of Santa Ana, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Pollins, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mamie Coggins and Miss Florence Garratty, of Los Angeles, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.R.W.Elliott. Mr. and Mrs.A.B. Coffman spent from Monday until Wednesday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.M.W.Coffman at their home in Pasadena. Mrs.G.Root and Mrs.Dorn L.Smith of Santa Ana spent Thursday afternoon at the C.E.Pollins home. Mrs.K.S.Hendricks visited friends at Sawtele from Sunday until Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Jentges spent Monday at Ice House canyon, above Camp Baldy. Ralph Chaffee returned Saturday from a three weeks' visit in Arizona. Mrs.R.W.Elliott, together with Mrs.Mamie Harris, who is visiting at the Elliott home, spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.B.J.Collins and daughter, Miss Eunice, are spending this week at Muirlett Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs.Ellmer Wells and two La Habra Items LA HABRA, June 6.—One of the prettiest affairs of the season was the surprise miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Ruby Daggett, at the Wester apartments by her co-workers Wednesday night. The hostesses were Miss Genevieve Waller, Miss Mildred Moody, Miss Ana Ferguson and Mrs. Bauernschmidt. Miss Daggett was invited to the Bauernschmidt apartment where friends showered her with gifts. After an evening spent with amusing games, the jolly crowd went to Miss Waller's rooms where a daly repast was spread. The center of the table held a kewpie bride and groom and attendants. The tables were beautiful in yellow dalsys and a yellow color scheme was carried out in both decorations and refreshments. Orange ice and cake and punch were served, with wee kowpies for favors. Those invited were the Misses Hodson, Brown, Taylor, Hickson, Moody, Johnson, Ferguson, Canfield, Anderson, Chase, Waller, Catland, the Mesdames Wester, Bauernschmidt, Wilson, Wagg and Hosack. Miss Laura Gates of Topeka, Kann, is waiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hosack, for a couple of weeks, Miss Gates is advance agent for the West Coast Chataqua, with headquarters at Portland, Ore. Aside from being advance agent, Miss Gates is also junior superintendent and ground instructor for the association. Cecil Allen, Dollie Stone, Etta Bernett and Beta Walker were some of the La Habra members of the senior class who attended the class picnic Wednesday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Redfern entertained at dinner Wednesday evening; Covars were laid for the following: Mr and Mrs John Lutewiller and family, Mr. and Mrs Claud Ridgeway and son, Cecil Allen and the Redferns. Yorba Linda News YORDA LINDA, June 6. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Selover and family and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Beale spent a day last week at Camp Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brashen are entertaining the latter's nephew, Mr. Robert Wiley of Tustin. Mr. and Mrs. Chesbro have been spending a few days with their son and daughter in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker motor-ed to Yucalpa early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Van Cleave entertained their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Boyle of Los Angeles Friday and Saturday. Miss Edith Hemls had as her house-guest this week end, her cousin, from Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Calkins, and Mrs. Gardner of Y. L. Mrs. Black of Mrs. K. S. Hendricks visited friends at Sawtelle from Sunday until Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jentges, spent Monday at Ice House canyon, above Camp Baldy. Ralph Chaffee returned Saturday from a three weeks' visit in Arizona. Mrs. R. W. Ellott, together with Mrs. Mamie Harris, who is visiting at the Elliott home, spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Collins and laughter, Miss Eunice, are spending this week at Muirlett Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wells and two sons, Alpine and Ernest of Long Beach, were visitors at the Ed Dozler home Sunday afternoon. Hollis Fitz, who is stationed at San Diego is spending ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Fitz. Yesterday’s Results COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet, San Francisco 41 21 .661 Sacramento 38 24 .613 Vernon 33 29 .532 Seattle 32 29 .525 Oakland 29 29 .500 Los Angeles 29 30 .492 Salt Lake 21 36 .368 Portland 16 41 .281 Yesterday’s Results Vernon 3, Los Angeles 1.(1st game.) Vernon 5, Los Angeles 1.(2nd game.) Sacramento 5, Seattle 0.(1st game.) Sacramento 10, Seattle 5.(2nd game.) Oakland 6, Portland 2.(1st game.) Oakland 9, Portland 8.(2nd game.) San Francisco 10, Salt Lake 3.(1st game.) San Francisco 9, Salt Lake 3.(2nd game). NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet, New York 32 14 .695 Pittsburgh 29 14 .674 Brooklyn 24 23 .511 Boston 21 21 .500 St. Louis 19 22 .463 Chicago 17 23 .425 Cincinnati 17 30 .362 Philadelphia 15 27 .357 Yesterday’s Results Cincinnati 6, Boston 0. Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet, Cleveland 30 16 .652 New York 26 19 .578 Washington 25 22 .532 Detroit 26 23 .631 Boston 19 21 .475 St. Louis 21 25 .457 Chicago 18 26 .409 Philadelphia 16 28 .364 Yesterday’s Results Washington 9, Chicago 2. New York 5, St. Louis 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Indianapolis 23 17 .575 St Paul 22 19 .537 Louisville 23 20 .535 Garden Grove News GARDEN GROVE, June 6.—The Women's Foreign Missionary society meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Sandman Wednesday afternoon. The devotions were led by Mrs. C. B. Crossby, Mrs. George Reyburn had charge of the lesson from the regular missionary study and Mrs. Nelson Cook had charge of the mystery box. Ten members and two visitors were present. At the conclusion of the meeting the hostess assisted by Mrs. Mill served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Franks. The Loyal Temprance Legion postponed their meeting today for one week. The meeting will be held Saturday. Miss Edith Bemls had as her house-guest this week end, her cousin, from Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Calkins, and Mrs. Gardner of Y., L. Mrs. Black of Buena Park, and Mrs. Emma Crane of Toledo, O., enjoyed a motor trip to Long Beach a few days ago. Miss Minnie Lee entertained for a few days Mrs. H, Warner and Mr. J. B. Hayton of Orange. Ralph Alle, Myron West and Harrison Acker spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Mr. Thomas Roach has purchased the residence of Mr. D. Francisco, located just west of the library. A jolly crowd motored to Pomona Saturday evening and surprised Dr. and Mrs. R. Knight of that place. Rugs were taken up from the spacious rooms and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour when ice cream and cake which the guests had brought with them was served. Those going from here included, Mrs. Mable Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thingolind and daughter Marilon, Mr. Le Roy Johnson, Roy Goldin, Mr. and Mrs. Crancroft, Mr. and Mrs. B Seloyer, Miss Edith Bemls, Chauncey Eichler and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and children. Yesterday's Results Washington 9, Chicago 2. New York 5, St. Louis 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet Indianapolis 23 17 575 St. Paul 22 19 537 Louisville 23 20 535 Minneapolis 20 20 500 Kansas City 21 21 500 Toledo 23 23 500 Milwaukee 19 23 452 Columbus 16 26 390 Yesterday's Results Toledo 4, Minneapolis 3. Louisville 10, Milwaukee 7. St. Paul 5, Columbus 3. Indianapolis 4, Kansas City 1. WESTERN LEAGUE At Okalahom City 2, Wichita 5. At Des Moines 4, Omaha 7. At St. Joseph 9, Sioux City 2. At Tulsa 11, Joplin 9. BANK'S SUIT OVER AUTO TO BE HEARD Department No. 1 of the superior court was concerned today with a civil action brought by the Anaheim National Bank against H. C. White of Anaheim to collect $1800 or force the recovery of an automobile on which the money is alleged to be due. The complaint filed by Ames & McFadden, attorneys for the bank asserts that Sept. 16, 1920, G. R. Franklin sold to White an Auburn touring car on a conditional contract of sale, the car being valued at $2265. It is alleged that White paid $1065 down, with the understanding that he was to pay $1200 more Nov. 16, 1920, Sept. 16, 1920, Franklin is alleged to have sold and assigned his interest in the contract to the bank. The bank asserts that White has declined and still refuses to pay the $1200 alleged to be due on the car and that he is wronfully and unlawfully in possession of the machine. The plaintiff seeks the return of the car or $1800, the present value of the machine, and $50 attorney's fees. White, through his attorney, Joe Burke, denies that he owes the plaintiff the sum of $1200 or that he is unlawfully holding the car. But for a while tha that oil had been stale. Quite a number o'r ried sight-seers to tthem seemed to expei lrepresentatives of ty panies are reported to the creek bed pable able to grab off ranches and thus gree floor of the "new oil." The only indicia see around the well who lives nearby. Drillers had accident ground from their The S.A.V.I.I its drillers to keep The directors of the ing to strike a strai before the well is I A Want Ad in the Bring Results. 242 W. Center St. Anaheim Fuel Co Hay, Grain, Seeds, Fertilizers, Wood, Insects Public Weight Mass Anaheim, CYPRESS PUPILS WILL ATTEND H. S. CYPRESS, June 6. (Spl.)—The Cypress school held its graduating exercises in the school hall Friday evening before a large audience, composed of parents and friends of the children. A splendid program consisting of songs, recitations, and two playlets was greatly enjoyed. The graduating class was composed of 10 student, namely John Barnett, Erma Bates, Everett Slader, Lester Lawrence, Walter Ledford, Leona Luther. All these young people are planning to go to high school. One feature of the entertainment was a kite drill, in which the boys used fishing reels. One of the reels could not be found after the performance. If this reel is returned to Mr. Lurce's store there will be no questions asked, and someone's conscience will be cleared. The Cypress Pig club under the auspices of the Cypress Farm Bureau closed its contest Saturday, with an all-day meeting at Centralla schoohouse. The pigs were on display, and were a group of fine lookers. Robert Bingham carried off first prize, which was a loving cup, Calvert Norland received second prize, a savings account of $8,000 in the Buena Park bank. Each of the other contestants received a bank book with from one to five dollars to their credit. Two splendid essays on how they raised their pigs were read by Calvert Norland and Evelyn Slader. Mr. and Mrs. L. P Bunyard and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillison left Monday for Plasmo Beach, near Santa Barbara, where they will spend a month. OLINDA GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATION OLINDA, June 6. (Spl.)—The Olinda grammar school graduating exercises were held Friday evening June 3 at the Olinda hall. The program was as follows: March, School Orchestra; Invocation, Rev. Wilfred Kent; Song, Girls Glee Club; Salutation, Gldays Junker; Class Poem, Earl Kent; Class Prophecy, Julia Muzzall; Selection, Orchestra; Reading, Theo, Ledbetter; Class Will, Sarah Wallenius; Preservation of Class Memorial, Class President Albert Smith; Reading, Harry Evans; BURNED BY HOT BEES WAN Lawrence Stobbing, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stobbing, received painful burns when told into a boiler of hot beeswax while playing in the yard of Wm. H. Rails, of North Clark-st, a grandfather of the boy. Markets Butter ...25 Eggs extra ...22 Case, count ...21 Pullets ...27 Cheese ...16 @ 18 Live Poultry Hens, 3 lbs. and up to 3½ lbs. per lb...21 Hens, colored up to 4 lbs. up...22 Broilers, to 1½ lbs each...19 Broilers, 1½ lbs. up each...25 Fryers, 2½ lbs. to 3 lbs. each...35 Ronsters, soft bone, over 3 lbs. and up per lb...40 Old cock, per lb...12 Stags, per lb...18 Ducklings, Pekins, 3½ lbs. and up per lb...35 Geeze ...25 Old ducks, 3½ lbs. up each lb...23 Young Tom turkeys, 12 lbs. and up lb...50 Hen turkeys, dressed, 7 lbs. and up each per lb...44 Old Tom turkeys...40 Old Tom turkeys, dressed lb...41 Belgian hares, 2 to 3½ lbs..16 —Try Plain Dealer Want Ada. Mrs. Anna McKim Maternity Cottage 615 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 149-M FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL HOME An exceptionally good property at an exceptionally attractive price. Owner now moving to Los Angeles and anxious to sell. Strictly modern; built by day labor; selected material; close in; beautifully located. Very convenient terms may be arranged. NEW TODAY FOR SALE—1 dozen chickens, 1117 Diamond St. FOR RENT—Garage, Close In., -217 N. Clementine-st. FOR RENT—Sleeping room with garage, 417 E. Broadway. FOR RENT—Pleasant front bed room, 424 E. Adele, Phone 642-M. WANTED—Job on ranch by man and wife, Reliable parties, Call 110 W. Adele St. FOR SALE—1920 Overland Sedan, $800. ORANGE COUNTY GARAGE CO., Sycamore at Sixth St. Santa Ana. NOTICE—To Real Estate Brokers, our property located on Dale Ave., and Ball road is off the market, R. C. DAVIS. WANTED—Work by girl age 15, Housework preferred, or caring for children, R.F.D.4, Box 24, Anahiel. LOST—White Angora cat, male, a baby's pet last week; from home in Santa Ana Canyon Road; 4 miles east of Olive. Reward. Leave information at Plain Dealer office. FOR SALE—Ond Saanen Two Quart Milk Goat with two three months doe kids, with or without kids, Inquire TAGGERT GROCERY Store, Richfield, or write P.O. Box 8, Yorba Linda. GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE—Nicely located and a rare opportunity for some one with a little capital. Get particulars from TOBIN & DURKEE, 207 East Center St. $9500 SPECIAL 24 acres prospective oil land, most of this land excellent orange land and the cheapest and best Bay in the market One-half cash will handle, TOBIN & DURKEE, 207 E. Center-st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—10 acres 2 and 4 year old Valencias. This can be handled with small payment down,and long time on balance,或 owner will take Anaheim residence up to SCHOOL GRADUATION OLINDA, June 6. (Spl.)—The Olinda grammar school graduating exercises were held Friday evening June 3 at the Olinda hall. The program was as follows: March, School Orchestra; Invocation, Rev. Wilfred Kent; Song, Girls Glee Club; Salutation, Gladys Junker; Class Poem, Earl Kent; Class Prophecy, Julia Muzzall; Selection, Orchestra; Reading, Theo, Ledbetter; Class Will, Sarah Wallenius; Presentation of Class Memorial, Class President Albert Smith; Reading, Harry Evans; Class Song, words by Regina Sleber; Valedictorian, Gerald Ross; Address, Dr. W. A. Lindsey; Flowers and Presentation of Diplomas. In the class are William Cullen, Burl Elder, Harry Evans, Arthur Gale, Maerta Geone, Edwin Hefner, Gladys Junker, Earl Kent, Theo, Ledbetter, Russel Luckenback, Julia Muzzall, Gerald Ross, Jesse Scribner, Regina Sleber, Albert Smith, Willard Sweet, Herman Thompson, Sarah Willenhusia, Orville Warner, Gladys Warner, Media Watson, Mae Wilson. This is the largest class that has ever graduated from Olinda. The class motto is "The endenvor to seek and find, but not to yield." Class colors red and white. Class flowers, red and white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dales who have been residents of Olinda lease for five years have moved to Huntington Beach Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Van Patten have purchased a new Overland Pour. THINK NEW FIELD OF OIL UNCOVERED For an hour or two all the excitement of bringing in a new oil field swept an area around McPherson and Orange. The Santa Ana Valley Irrigating Co. is wildcatting for water in bed of Santiago creek near the north end of Prospect-ave., up the creek about a mile above the E. Chapman-st bridge. Most of the water wells in that section are 200, 300 and 400 feet deep. The deepest well drilled there is between 500 and 600, and it ended in a shale that was not water producing. Hoping to reach a strong water bearing gravel strata below the snake the directors of the S. A. V. L. Co. decided to drill deeper than any drilled in that section had ever gone. They were looking for water, not oil. They are still looking for water. The contract was let some time ago to the Icecoe Moss Co. of Los Angeles, and that company has been at work on its contract. After passing through about 200 feet of blue shalp, the drillers passed into what appears to be black clay or adobe. This substance was struck at 987 feet. These days any earth that is black put the ordinary man to investigating for "black gold." "Then too," said A. E. Mansur, secretary of the S. A. V. L. Co., "a new drilling tool was left down, and that opportunity for some one with a little capital. Get particulars from TOBIN & DURKEE, 207 East Center St. FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL HOME An exceptionally good property at an exceptionally attractive price. Owner now moving to Los Angeles and anxious to sell. Strictly modern; built by day labor; selected material; close in; beautifully located. Very convenient terms may be arranged. C. B. BERGER CO. LOANS—$100,000.00 TO LOAN Amounts to Suit Current Rates A. V. CALKINS 109 E. Center, Phone 1 FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL HOME ON North Zeyn Street Owners moving to Los Angeles, where they are going into business and this beautiful, modern, exceptionally well-built home has been placed in our hands for immediate sale. We would not take it for immediate sale unless a really attractive price was made, and we are able to offer the place at a figure which makes it a splendid buy, and with convenient terms if desired. This is a strictly modern home with every convenience. Has ideal location, double garage, lawn, fruit, etc., and is $9500 SPECIAL 24 acres prospective oil land, most of this land excellent orange land and the cheapest and best buy in the market One-half cash will handle. TOBIN & DURKEE, 207 E. Center-st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—10 acres 2 and 4 year old Valenclas. This can be handled with small payment down, and long time on balance, or owner will take Anaheim residence up to $5000. We have one of the finest bungalow court sites in town for sale. Lot 100x 400 facing on two streets, one javed. Very close in. This is priced right. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 130 West Center St. Here is a nice plot containing 4 lots 168x170, planted to 2 walnuts, 3 French plums, 2 apricots, 25 lemon trees $2900 5 room house, $300 down, $50 per month on balance, $3800 6 room Cal., house, lot 57x157 lots of fruit, $3500, $1000 down Close in lot. Palm-st, $1500 Corner lot on Lemon-st., $2500 5 room house on paved st. Make me an offer. P. V. BRADY, 308 East Center St. FOR SALE—and all recently fresh. One Holstein heifer, two Jerseys, one Jersey Holstein, one Jersey Durham giving 5 gallons one throughbred Jersey fresh four months,a rich milker,two Jersey Guerneys of the Dutch belted strain from big rich milker also my six dandy calves.Will sell all in a bunch or any one of them from $65 up or less if the whole bunch are taken at once.Can be seen at Canvas Back Gun club,now called L,Rancho on Bolsa Chica road,一 mile south from Seal Beach and Westminster Boulevary ½ miles cast,L,MODAL owner.Phone.Smoltzer 231. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Rug,9x12.222 W.Center street. SHEEP MANURE Delivered in your grove $9.50 a ton. This price is for one car only.See me Monday forenoon at Wisser's Bicycle Store.D.R.MACDONALD.Phone 591. PERSIMMONS—5000 fine Japanese (hachilys) trees on lotus roots ready to contract for winter delivery.JAS.M.MALCOIN.R.I.Fulerton,Cailf.Phone 264-W. FOR SALE—Baby Buggy，phone 214-J. FOR SALE—Gaivanized zhads and freight elevator，424 N.Lemon-st.Anaheim.Phone 208-W. FOR SALE—A-one Henderson.Bush Lima Bean seed，50 sacks 5c per lb.Phone Anaheim 755-J-12. FOR SALE—Bargain in fine planes at Gambler's Storage Warehouse，202 No. were looking for water, not oil. They are still looking for water. The contract was let some time ago to the Kesco Moss Co. of Los Angeles, and that company has been at work on its contract. After passing through 200 feet of blue shale, the drillers passed into what appears to be black clay or adobe. This substance was struck at 987 feet. These days any earth that is black put the ordinary man to investigating for "black gold." "Then too," said A. E. Mansur, secretary of the S. A. V. I. Co., "a new drilling tool was let down, and that had some oil on it." I understand that there was a showing of oil on some water, but I am told that probably the oil came from the tool. Here at the office we could not get excited and do not believe there is anything to it. The black clays looks to some people like black oil dirt. Our report is that it is clay." But for a while the report was out that oil had been struck. Quite a number of automobiles carried sight-seers to the place. Some of them seemed to expect to see a gusher, representatives of two or three oil companies are reported to have hosted to the creek bed possibly hoping to be able to grab off some surrounding ranches and thus get in on the ground floor of the "new oil field." "The only indications of oil I could see around the well," said a rancher who lives nearby, "was some oil the drillers had accidentally spilled on the ground from their oil can." The S. A. V. I. Co. has instructed its drillers to keep on going down. The directors of the company are hoping to strike a strata of water gravel before the well is 1200 feet deep. A Want Ad in the Plate Dealer Will Bring Results. 242 W. Center St. Phone 347 Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California Here They Are! Allen, new, 5-passenger, great discount. Studebaker, 5-passenger, good running condition, no reasonable offer refused. Saxon, 5-passenger touring, just out of the shop, equipment fine. Easy terms. Cord tires. Marmon Roadster, must sell, see this one. Jad, Roadster, new tires, good buy. Hupmobile, cheap. Buick, spec. top, see this car. Paige, Calif. top, priced right. Alexander Motor Car Co. 247 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 247 Anaheim Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian Special attention paid Dogs and Cows. Phone 288J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results See Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers DAY chickens, 1117 Close in, -217 N. room with garage front bed room, 642-M. bench by man and dog, Call 110 W. land Sedan, $800. MARIE CO., Sycantia Ana. state Brokers, our sale Ave, and Ball Court, R. C. DAVIS. girl age 15, or caring for Box 24, Anahim, cat, male, a barn home in San Bernardino, 4 miles east of live information at Menlo Two Quart three months doe out kids, Inquire X Store, Richfield, Yorba Linda. BUSINESS located and a rare one with a litterials from TO-East Center St. SPECIAL oil land, most of orange land and the buy in the market handle, TOBIN & tender-st. CHANGE—10 acres colonies. This can all payment down, balance, or owner residence up to FOR SALE—Real Estate Atwater grape and orchard lands where water is king. $2,00 acre per year. Where the fruits grow to a degree of perfection. These are the most profitable crops to be grown in the San Joaquin Valley. Practically frostless belt, located near the foothills and as a result crops from this district reach the market ahead of almost every other section, only a few days behind imperial. It is 9 miles N.W. of Merced. There is one of the best schools on the tract. Our prices as low as any good land can be bought. Our terms are most liberal, after 'the first down payment we skip four years, the bal. In seven equal annual payments at 7% interest. Seeing is believing and we ask the interested homeseceker to arrange with his local agent to go and see the land and the entire district and thereby be convinced that Atwater is the district and our land the one great opportunity. We have full information and literature regarding this land. H. E., SCOTT, Real Estate LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 A WONDERFUL BARGAIN In a 5 year old Valencia Orange Grove, 18 acres, best of soil, perfectly level trees thrifty and uniform, full water stock and close to Anaheim. Price for immediate sale at only $2000 per acre, this property adjoins a producing oil well property. BUY IT NOW. you get both the grove and the oil, $20,000 cash will handle it. Phone 401, JAMES E., STEWART, 200 E. Center St. FOR SALE BY OWNER—7 room modern house furnished or unfurnished with garage, 425 E. Adele-st. LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—Toggenberg goat, Phone Fullerton 409-J. FOR SALE—Airdale puppies ready for delivery in two weeks, E. J. HARTING Sunkist-ave Phone Anaheim. FOR SALE—AUTOS The Truth Told About Every Car Sold 20 Bulck Road, Good Condition. 18 Hudson Tour, Super Six, O.K. Thruout. 18 Bulck Tour, Bix Six Fine shape. 18 Dodge Tour, Fair. 18 Bulck Road, Fair. 17 Ford Road, O.K. New Top. 12 Bulck Road, $100.00 As I. Also many other good buys. 90 Days' Guarantee 214 S. Los Angeles at Anaheim Stores: Pomona Los Angeles San Berdo Mexico FOR SALE—Good Used Cars. 1917 Studebaker touring. In very good condition. 1916 Briscoe, overhauled and repainted, a good bargain. 1919 Chevrolet, 490 Touring, this car is tight at the price. 5 Ford cars $175.00 up. Will sell these cars at small payment down. Terms to suit buyer. TAGGART MOTOR CO. 306 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 490, Anaheim FOR SALE—1920 Maxwell good as new, newly painted, $800. Ford touring. Bosch magneto, Rayfield carburetor, self-starter, good condition, $425. TURTON & LUMSDON, Maxwell Service and Parts, Tire and Tubes, 142 S. Los Angeles, Phone 32-J. Have almost new Mack truck and trailer and job hauling fruit every year. Make from $25 to $30 a day. A very good business for some one. OTIS PIEPENBRINK, Placentia, 215 Bradford-ave. FOR SALE—Ford Light Delivery in first class mechanical condition. En- SPECIAL SALE OF USED CARS Open Evenings OLDSMOBILE Pace Maker, $400 down. OLDS 4 Touring, $150 down. CHEVROLET, Touring, $100 down. FORD, Touring, $75 down. CADILLAC 8 Touring, $500 down. APPERSON, $50 down. Ford Coupe, practically new. OLDS SIX Touring. Terms. No brokerage. FOR SALE—1920 Ford Coupe by owner. Phone 214-J. SPECIAL SALE OF USED CARS Open Evenings OLDSMOBILE Pace Maker, $400 down. OLDS 4 Touring, $150 down. CHEVROLET, Touring, $100 down. FORD, Touring, $75 down. CADILLAC 8 Touring, $500 down. APPERSON, $50 down. Ford Coupe, practically new. OLDS SIX Touring. Terms. No brokerage. OLDSMOBILE AGENCY 328 W. Center St. Phone 101 FOR SALE—1921 Paige "Glenbrook" Demonstrator. 1919 Buick "G" Sedan. 1919 Paige "G" touring. 1918 Paige "G" touring. 1918 Chevrolet 4-90 touring. 1918 Oldsmobile "B" touring. ANNOUNCEMENT Valencia Orange Trees now, at Marshburn & Smith Nurseries, Supply Co. Record Buds, northeast Placentia, Phone 128J2. BAER'S AUTO LIVERY CARS FOR RENT WITHOUT DRIVERS Office At L. J. Heffner—Savage Tire Distributor 129 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone 451 Anaheim, Calif. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. WHY IS Harry D. Riley's Studebaker Agency the busiest agency in Orange County? —If you read our ads you will notice we sell some automobiles. Automobile values are determined by comparison of condition and prices. —Ask anybody about our way of doing business and reliability. See these cars before buying! LIST OF CARS BRAND NEW Oakland Roadster Head Light, Lenses and Side Wings, 1921 License PRICE $1275 Ford Coupe, late model Studebaker Special Six, dem. Auburn Beauty Six, Special top Buick L. Six touring; snap Chevrolet 490 tour., late model Oakland tour., looks like new Dodge touring; excellent care Maxwell touring, bargain. Briscoe touring, big snap. Marmon Chumney) sacrifice Packard 7-pass., tour., ser. 3-25 in exceptional fine condition. FORDS FORDS FORDS We give easy terms or will trade HARRY D. RILEY Studebaker Distributor 151 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FOR SALE— 1921 Paige "Glenbrook" Demonstrator. 1919 Buick "G" Sedan. 1919 Paige "G" touring. 1918 Paige "G" touring. 1918 Chevrolet 4-90 touring. 1918 Oldsmobile "8" touring. 1918 Ford Speedster. 1919 Oakland "G" touring. 1916 Vellie touring. Every car a bargain and priced for quick sale. Look these over before buying. BOOTH & HENZIE Paige Distributors 217 North Los Angeles St. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569. 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. Akman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Discases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph.D Pharmacy