oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-07

ENTERTAINS B. P. GRADUATING CLASS LENA PARK, June 7. (Spl.)—Miss Wilhelmina Sharp entertained the members of the graduation class, teachers and some friends, after the graduation exercises Thursday evening, ice cream and cake were served. The guests included Miss Nila Faulkner, Miss Marie Crandall, Doris Williams, Munice Mann, Buelah Nelson, Bertha Field, Bertin, Mamie, Wilhelmina and Robison, Florence and Lester Schlo Lawrence, Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cauthon and daughter Jewell spent Sunday with Mr. Cauthon's mother, Mrs. J. C. Cauthon at Cypress. Dr. D. W. Hasson made a business trip to Los Angeles on Saturday. Mr. Albert Hasson spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. William Lepper at Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Suhe Robinson entered with a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Sam Miller Friday evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ritter and Mr. and Mrs. Sabt Robison. Drilling was down 200 feet on Friday evening at the A. L. Bennett well. Mrs. McGee and so Clinton, were Los Angeles visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Te Winkle of Costa Mesa were guests Saturday evening and Sunday of Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Golden. There will be an election on June 15 at the library or a trustee for the three year term. Polls open from 1 to 7 p.m., Mrs. Minnie Meyer is outgoing trustee. A citizens military training camp will be held at the Presidio, San Francisco, beginning July 6, 1921, to last for 30 days. Any young men between the ages of 18 and 35 are eligible to attend as student. The War department will provide transportation board, lodging uniforms, equipments, laundry, athletes and recreation. Persons attending this camp are not under any obligations for future military service; applications for admission may be made by communicating with Lieut. I., Jaynes, O. R. C., Buena Park. Perlta Items PERALTA, June 7.—Mr. Johnson and family with their guests motored to cheatra music was furnished by the choral society of the M. E., church. The entertainment netted the Red Cross branch the sum of $221. This will be the last benefit entertainment given by the Red Cross branch until fail. Large audiences are assembling each evening at the Methodist church to hear Captain Ted Evans. Evans was formerly senior chaplain of the 7th division in France and is now assisting the Rev. Mr. Harkness in conducting a revival at the Methodist church, Evans is a brother of Evangelist Bruce Evans who conducted a revival in the local Baptist church a number of years ago. It was while he was assisting Blederwolf in a union meeting in Santa Ana in 1918 that he was called to Washington and given a commission in the army. The meetings in the Methodist church are growing in interest and in power. Every afternoon the evangelist meets with the boys and girls and teaches them scripture verses, songs and yells. The evening meeting begin at 7:30. The subject yesterday morning was "Second-mile Christians," and on Sunday evening, "Hends, I Win, Tails you Lose," which was an appeal to reason addressed to skeptica people. The meetings will continue every night this week. Thursday evening, June 9, Evans will deliver his lecture on "Fighting and Fun in France." The Men's Brotherhood Bible class of the Baptist church and a number of invited guests enjoyed a banquet and "get-together" meeting in the classroom of the Baptist church Wednesday evening. At seven o'clock nearly 100 persons gathered around the long tables, where a sumptuous dinner was served by the members of the King's Daughters bible class at the shrubuetaoinhrduoindrclass. At the conclusion of the banquet, J. A. Knapp, who presided as chairman, called the assembly to order, and after a few remarks introduced the speaker of the evening. The first speaker was Judge J. N. Merlian of Pasadena, who gave an interesting and profitable address followed by inspiring and helpful talks by H. S Caldwell and the Rev. R. E. Bradford of Whitler, and George F. Staat of Pasadena. The following enjoyed a pleasant trip to Modjeska's home recently: Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Adland, Mrs. and Mrs. P.M. German, Irvine German and family and Mr. and Mrs Noel Hinson and little daughter of Los Angeles. C.C.Vogie and family spent Memhra music was furnished by the choral society of the M.E., church. The entertainment netted the Red Cross branch the sum of $221. This will be the last benefit entertainment given by the Red Cross branch until fail. Large audiences are assembling each evening at the Methodist church to hear Captain Ted Evans. Evans was formerly senior chaplain of the 7th division in France and is now assisting the Rev. Mr. Harkness in conducting a revival at the Methodist church, Evans is a brother of Evangelist Bruce Evans who conducted a revival in the local Baptist church a number of years ago. It was while he was assisting Blederwolf in a union meeting in Santa Ana in 1918 that he was called to Washington and given a commission in the army. The meetings in the Methodist church are growing in interest and in power. Every afternoon the evangelist meets with the boys and girls and teaches them scripture verses, songs and yells. The evening meeting begin at 7:30. The subject yesterday morning was "Second-mile Christians," and on Sunday evening, "Hends, I Win, Tails you Lose," which was an appeal to reason addressed to skeptica people. The meetings will continue every night this week. Thursday evening, June 9, Evans will deliver his lecture on "Fighting and Fun in France." The Men's Brotherhood Bible class of the Baptist church and a number of invited guests enjoyed a banquet and "get-together" meeting in the classroom of the Baptist church Wednesday evening. At seven o'clock nearly 100 persons gathered around the long tables, where a sumptuous dinner was served by the members of the King's Daughters bible class at the shrubuetaoinhrduoindrclass. At the conclusion of the banquet, J.A.Knapp who presided as chairman called the assembly to order,and after a few remarks introduced the speaker of the evening.The first speaker was Judge J.N.Merlian of Pasadenawho gave an interesting and profitable address followed by inspiring and helpful talks by H.Scaldwell and the Rev.R.E.Bradford ofWhitler,and George F.StateofPasadena. The following enjoyed a pleasant trip to Modjeska's home recently:Mrand Mrs.W,MAdlandMrsandMrs.P.M.GermanIrvineGermanandfamilyandMrandMrsNoelHinsonandlittledaughterofLosAngeles. HIGH GRADES MEET AT ORANGETHORPE CITY(Spl.)—Orangethorpe grandclosed the third with a full class of graduates,the French,the principal.The will carry to high school above that of other schoolsThere were 12 graduatesLloyd Allen,Marlon FreyGordonErma Hill,Norm Ruth,MeyerAnabel Ma Murphy,AArchie ThorowentWents,Margaret Wents.Amongthe Orangethorpe who visited Orange-co.wereMrandMrs.H.K.daughter Marlan,and someMartin Del GiorgioandandMrs.E.F.Wents Gertrude和Dorothy;MJ.H.WentsanddaughterandGenevieve. K.OF C.CONVERTEATE SAN FRANCISCO.Juneclo Knights of Columbus preparation for the 330 international Supreme CourtOrder.to be held in August2，3,and4.The program forthevention.as tentativelyas follows: Monday Aug.I—Arrive officers and delegates;alreadyby St.Francis Assumgree,the official receptorforsupreme conventionof visitorsat暑 headquartersSt.FrancisTuesday Aug.I—SolHigh Mass at 10 a.m.CathedralVan Ness-andrell-stHis Grace,MossJ.Hanna,D.D.AArchFrancisco,elebrant. 1 p.m.openingbusinesstheSupremeConventColonialballrooms,S.t7:30p.m.GrandrecClivic AuditoriumAddibishop Edward J Hannohroph.Jr.GovernorWens.commandofficeofficielDivisionoftheUrmyandNavy,Supremec.A.Flaherty,andother Perlta Items PERALTA, June 7.—Mr. Johnson and family with their guests motored to Pomona Sunday. Mr. and Mr. F. Harrison, with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harrison of Garden Grove, motored to Los Angeles, Tuesday. Mr. Cornelius passed away Thursday with scarf failure. His wife and family have the sympathy of the community. Mr. Cornelius was a man of sturling qualities and was well liked by all who knew him. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius bought ten acres of lemons from Dr. Wickett about a year ago, moving here later. His health was not of the best last few months but the end was quite unexpected. Mr. Cornelius leaves besides his wife, nine children, four of whom are at home. Mr. and Mrs. Mott and children spent the week end at Arch Beach. Mrs. F. Harrison entertained the Embroidery club of the canyon Wednesday. Mrs. Wakefield, sister of Mrs. Dr. Tramaine sailed from Honolulu-June 1. Ydaonar-Gatalkaoyer-MSevenEdpldBl Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thwaite motorized to San Gabriel Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bardwell and daughter Ruth, spent Sunday at Long Beach. Dorothy and Severne Mott entertained Glenn, Geneva, Beulah, Covel and Ruth Bardwell, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carter spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrison entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harrison of Garden Grove, Friday. Several ladies from Peralta attended the graduation exercises at Olive Thursday. Mr. Johnson and family attended the memorial services at the Loma Vista cemetery. Attractive Program Marks Graduation GARDEN GROVE, June 7—The graduating exercises of the eighth grade grammar school pupils were held in the school auditorium. The stage was decorated with Dorothy Perkins' roses, pink being one of the class colors. The following program was given: Class song; invocation, Rev. W. F. Grigg; class prophecy, Wallace Green; violin solo, Newton Devine; class will Howard Harper; piano solo, Dolph Kelsax; class play, "The Burglar;" time-evening; location, Mrs. Burton's countryside attentive as student. The War department will provide transportation board, lodging, uniforms, equipments, laundry, athletics and recreation. Persons attending this camp are not under any obligations for future military service. Applications for admission may be made by communicating with Lieut. I., Jaynes, O. l.r., C., Buena Park. 'REGULARS' ATTEND COURT EVERY DAY SANTA ANA, June 7—There are at least six men about town who are almost as well posted on cases handled in the justice court as is Judge Cox himself. These habitues of the courtrooms may not be as regular in their attendance as the sun is in rising and setting, but they frequently check in early in the morning and as long as there is any prospect of an arraignment or trial they stick to the end. They are apparently engrossed in a deep study of the law and the details of psychology. They analyze every case to the core. Each draws his own conclusions as the various trials progress and each airs his views after the session is ended. All of these men are well acquainted with Judge Cox. They "kid him along" and display a sense of humor at times. Now and then they are called to sit on a jury where they are right at home. These daily visitors, well known to the oldtimes and many of the newcomers are: Clinton ("Red") Imes, a roofer by occupation. W. W. Anderson, retired produce dealer. Charles Ward, retired rancher, and a former superintendent of the streets, Phillip Patterson. C. M. Marston. W. H. Bentley, a retired rancher of the Westminster district, often called "Judge" because he used to be a justice of the peace. Since January Bentley has been serving on juries in the superior courts but whenever he gets away from the higher courts he drops into the justice court and takes a keen interest in the affairs of that sanctum. The most perpetual visitor of the lot is Imes. He is always on the job. Imes is quick to draw his conclusions and his deductions seldom go amiss. Anderson is strong in drawing comparisons Every case that is called on the calendar reminds him of a similar issue of the past. Ward usually holds his deductions high Mass at 10 a.m. Cathedral, Van Ness-martellist, His Grace, Moser J. Hanna, D. D., Arch Francisco, clebrant. 1 p.m. opening business the Supreme Convention Colonial ballrooms, St. 7:30 p.m. Grand recital Civic Auditorium Addish Bishop Edward J Hannah Rolph, Jr. Governor Wens, Commanding Officer elite Division of the Urymy and Navy, Supremec A. Flaherty, and other members of clergy and Band concert, dancing ballrooms. Wednesday, Aug. 3.-iness session of Supreme Francis hotel. 8 p.m.for visiting Knight guests of the Knight California. 8 p.m.Business ses Council, St Francis hall Thursday, Aug. 4-10ness session of Supreme Francis hotel. 1 p.m.visting Knights, deleto Mt.Tamalpals, over railroad in the world Knights of Columbus During Supreme Open house will be no moons and evenings at 6 o.n.s in Alameda county Council in Marin coors And San Jose Councils San Francisco Council entertainment and dance of the convention at LEMON PRICK HIT WITH With the sale of 2 on the New York rents from $7.40 to $9.45 p lemon growers scores history of the industry were shipped by way of freight and wharf said, will figure aboard leaving f.o.b.in high figures.The Asan at Villa Park shipment."Things certainly lemon growers"-declair manager of The Orale Exchange today.In sale."Given a reas hot weather in the lemon market is good." "The market is at spotty.它 has been West but has now ever.the east is bane coming to the weather may be exgency tariff has he GARDEN GROVE, June 7—The graduating exercises of the eighth grade grammar school pupils were held in the school auditorium. The stage was decorated with Dorothy Perkins' roses, pink being one of the class colors. The following program was given: Class song; invocation, Rev. W. F. Grigg; class prophecy, Wallace Green; violin solo, Newton Dovine; class will, Howard Harper; piano solo, Dolph Kelso; class play, "The Burglar;" time-evening; location, Mrs. Burton's country home; Mrs. Peggy Burton, very nervous. Innis Russell: Mrs. Mabel Dover, a young bride, Cynthia Kirven; Freda Dickson, very brave, Vida Collins; Valarie Armaby, optimistic, Pearl Bladeholder; Edith Brent, a demure malden, Tiny Hudson; address, Prof. F. A. Henderson; class song, "America." The personnel of the class follows: Ruth Allen, Walter Allen, Euba Axlin, Edwin Lakenhus, Emerson Beardley, Milly Chaffee, Allie Clark, Vida Collins, Bence Davidson, Harold Davidson, Devine, Lorinda Everett, Witney Geren, Agnes Griffiths, Eulah Hale, Forrest Hale, Howard Harper,bert Head, Clyde Hudson, Tiny Hale, Tom Jentges, Ruth Jones, Leslie Johnson, Willie Kozina, Dolph Kelsey, Bence Kilven, Edith Lounders, Hiram McColaugh, Jesse Messerall, Isabella Northeross, Leslie Parks, Mildred Perrine, Ben Richey, Inis Russell, Paul Ryan, Cyril Smith, Emerson Stanley, Frank Thompson and Helen Wright. The class presented their teachers each a present in remembrance of the class of 1921. Prof. Fitz with a lovely gold pocket knife and Mrs. Head with six beautiful hand-painted plates. The entertainment given for the benefit of the local Red Cross branch at the school auditorium will long be remembered pleasantly by those who were fortunate enough to attend. The Scottish songs, readings and impersonations given by Mrs. Marlow of Costa Messa were a real treat, and every number called forth heartiest applause. Mrs. Marlow is a personal friend of Harry Lauder, having known him since childhood. The Scottish dances by Miss Doris Wolf of Brea were greatly enjoyed. Another especially pleasing feature of the program was the whistling solos by Donald Meyer of Santa Ana, son of David Meyer, local townsman. Since January Bentley has been serving on juries in the superior courts but whenever he gets away from the higher courts he drops into the justice court and takes a keen interest in the affairs of that sanctum. The most perpetual visitor of the lot is Imes. He is always on the job. Imes is quick to draw his conclusions and his deductions seldom go amiss. Anderson is strong on drawing comparisons Every case that is called on the calendar reminds him of a similar issue of the past. Ward usually holds his deductions in reserve until the testimony is "all in." Bentley is a good deal like Anderson. He has heard many cases threshed out in court. He is a good talker and an emphatic one. When sure that he is on the right track he has his say. And everybody listens. Patterson doesn't say much unless he is coaxed. He likes to sit in the corner, rest the back of his chair against the wall and brace himself with one foot on the jury stand. Marston is the eldest of the lot. He is a bit hard of hearing and always seeks a seat that is close to the witness stand. With one hand over one ear he absorbs it all. He has little to say but occasionally bobs his head indicating that the witness or the judge has found the missing link. These men can review in detail almost any case that has been tried in the justice court in the past six months and most of them are familiar with the cases tried and pending in the superior courts. When things are quiet in the justice court they saunter upstairs and take a front seat in the spectators section of the courtroom. To pass away the leisure hours in the justice court they discuss everything from politics to patent medicines. BUILDING COSTS DROPPING FRESNO, June 7—The recent revival in building operations in Presno will receive a boost as the result of two events of the last few days—agreement of the Brickmasons' Union to accept a wage cut of $1.00 per day; and the announcement of a leading brick manufacturing firm that the price of building brick per thousand will be reduced by $2.00 As permits involving several millions of dollars are pending local real estate experts confidently predict another phase of construction activity in the city. HIGH GRADES MADE AT ORANGETHORPE ORANGETHORPE CITY, June 7, Pll.)—Orangethorpe grammar school closed the third with a very successful class of graduates, thanks to Mr. French, the principal. The class of 21 will carry to high school records high above that of other schools. There were 12 graduates as follows: Lloyd Allen, Marion French, Joseph Jordan, Erma Hill), Norma Lovening, Kath Meyer, Anabel Mason, George Murphy, Archie Thorson, Gertrude Vents, Margaret Wents. Among the Orangethorpe families who visited Orange-co, park Sunday very Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis and daughter Marian, and son William, Mr. Martin Del Giorgio and family; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wents and daughters; Gertrude and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wents and daughters; Margaret and Genevieve. K. OF C. CONVENTION ELABORATE AFFAIR SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.—San Francisco Knights of Columbus are making preparation for the 39th Annual International Supreme Convention of the Order, to be held in San Francisco, August 2, 3, and 4. The program for the supreme convention, as tentatively announced, is as follows: Monday, Aug. 1—Arrival of visit officers and delegates; all trains will be by St. Francis Assembly, fourth degree, the official reception committee for the supreme convention. Registration of visitors at supreme council headquarters, St. Francis hotel. Tuesday, Aug. 2—Solemn Pontifical High Mass at 10 a.m. at St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness-ave, and 'O'Farrell-st. His Grace, Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna, D. D., Archbishop of San Francisco, elebrant. 1 p.m. opening business session of the Supreme Convention; Italian and Colonial ballrooms, St. Francis hotel, 7:30 p.m. Grand reception and Ball Civic Auditorium Addresses by Archbishop Edward J Hanna, Mayor James Rolph, Jr. Governor William D.' Stephens, Commanding Officers for the Pacific Division of the United States Army and Navy, Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, and other distinguished too I look for a good lemon market throughout the summer. "A lot of our lemons are going by water. The steamer Liberator with 40 cars will sail June 13." The Graves with 20 cars sailed May 25, and the Willisolo with 25 cars sailed yesterday. We are taking every opportunity to send lemons by water. The Villa Park lemon house has about 117 cars of lemons in storage and is shipping at the rate of about 15 cars per week. The Valencia market also looks favorable according to Mr. Palmer. "I have always been optimistic about Valencias" he said. "We estimate that we will ship 3000 cars of Valencias during the season as against 2105 last season. We may run over this estimate if the fruit sizes up. There are few 'can'ts' and impositions in the field of human achievement. Markets Butter ...37 Eggs extra ...32 Case, count ...31 Pallets ...27 Cheese...16 @ 18 Live Poultry Hens, 3 lbs, and under, per lb...21 Hens, 3 lbs, up to 3½ lbs, per lb...23 Hens, colored up to 4 lbs, up...20 Broilers, to 1½ lbs each...19 Broilers, 1½ lbs, up each...25 Eryers, 2½ lbs, to 1 lbs each...35 Roosters, soft bone, over 3 lbs, and up, per lb...40 Old cock, per lb...12 Stags, per lb...18 Ducklings, Pekkins, 3½ lbs, and up, per lb...35 Geese ...25 Old ducks, 3½ lbs, up each lb...23 Young Tom turkeys, 12 lbs, and up,...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 Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 Mrs. Anna McKim Plain Dealer Way Place Your Wants Before NEW TODAY FOR SALE—12 thorobred barred rock hens 416 Elm-st. BOY—Of 16 yrs wants work of any kind. LEWIS EBBERT, R. 4. Anaheim, Calif. LOST—A small bar pin set with pearls and a diamond. Liberal Reward. Please call 339-M. —Building or remodeling plans and estimates furnished by M. E. OAKES, 350 E. Center, Phone 61. FOR SALE—Make a bid. Two 3 beam trucks and wagon bed. Phone Anaheim 574. J. WM. CHAMPLIN. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Dodge Truck, 1½ ton stake body, good condition. A bargain, 128 E. Center. Phone 231-M. FOR SALE—1921 Studebaker Special Six,$1550 Only used 4 months. Orange County Garage Co., Sycamore at 6th St., Santa Ana. FOR SALE—1914 Buick mechanical condition A-1, good top paint and rubber. Bargain for cash. Apply Chamber of Commerce Apartments, No. 14. FOR RENT—A couple of new 4-room apartments close in, unfurnished. ORANGE COUNTY REALTY CO., Inc. Next door to Post Office, Anaheim. GOOD STRONG BOY—14 years old would like place on ranch during vacation time. J.WARDLOW,Fullerton R.,3,Dx.,67.Phone Piacentia 111-J-3. FOR SALE—Valencia Orange Trees. One Year Supply Co., performance buds at MARSHBURN & SMITH BIOS. Phone 128-J-2 Nurseries,N.E.Plaencita. WANTED—a lady of good personal appearance to solicit for a piano house of high standing. Straight salary paid Call for Mr.H.L.Davis,DANZ PIANO CO. WANTED—Young colored girl wishes work helping mother or caring for children during vacation. Phone at night.Write or call 306 So.Spadra.Fullerton. Here is is 168x170,p plums,24. 5 room month one 6 room of fruit. Close i. Corner. 5 room an offer. P.V. In a 5 yr 18 acres trees that stock this land cheapest One-half DURKEE. For SA cern hous with gaisn High Mass at 10 a.m. at St. Mary's Cathedral, N. Ness Ave., and O'Farrell st. His Grace, Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna, D. D., Archbishop of San Francisco, elebrant. 1 p.m. opening business session of the Supreme Convention; Italian and Colonial ballrooms, St. Francis hotel. 7:30 p.m. Grand reception and Ball Civic Auditorium Addresses by Archbishop Edward J Hanna, Mayor James Rolph, Jr. Governor William D. Stephens, Commanding Officers for the Pacific Division of the United States Army and Navy, Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, and other distinguished members of clergy and laity. Military Band concert, dancing in two large ballrooms. Wednesday, Aug. 3—10 a.m. Business session of Supreme Council at St. Francis hotel. 8 p.m. Theatre party for visiting Knight and ladies, as guests of the Knight of Columbus of California. 8 p.m. Business session of Supreme Council, St. Francis hotel. Thursday, Aug. 4, 10 a.m. Final business session of Supreme Council, St. Francis hotel. 1 p.m. Excursion for visiting Knights, delegates and ladies to Mt. Tamalpals, over the crookedest railroad in the world as guests of the Knights of Columbus of California. During Supreme Convention week, open house will be maintained after noons and evenings at the clubhouses of San Francisco and California Councils in Alameda county; San Isaac Council in Marin county; San Mateo and San Jose Councils; California and San Francisco Councils will hold entertainment and dancing every night of the convention at their clubhouses. LEMON PRICES MAKE HIT WITH GROWERS With the sale of 21 cars of lemons on the New York market averaging from $7.40 to $9.45 per box, California lemon growers scored a record in the history of the industry. The lemons were shipped by water and the total of freight and wharfage charges, it is said, will figure about $1.05 per box, leaving the f. o. b. California returns in high figures. The Central Lemon Assn. at Villa Park had two cars in the shipment. "Things certainly look rosy for the lemon growers," declared L. D. Palmer, manager of the Orange County Fruit Exchange today, in commenting on the sale. "Given a reasonable amount of hot weather in the east this summer, the lemon market is going to remain good." "The market is at present somewhat spotty. It has been hot in the Middle West but has now cooled off. However, the east is bare of lemons and it is coming to the season where hot weather may be expected. The emergency tariff has helped the situation. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569. 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. C. B. BERGER CO. 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 LOST 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. POULTRY WANTED—To buy poultry for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlman, 72-R-2. Address R. R. 2. FOR RENT 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. FOR RENT—One large room furnished for light housekeeping. Gentlemen only, 221 E.Broadway. FOR RENT—Garage, close in.Call after 5 p.m., 126 S.Philadelphia-st. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE—To Real Estate Brokers, our property located on Dale Ave,and Bail road is off the market,R.C.DAVIS, One Year Supply Co.performance bus at MARSHBURN&SMITH BROS. Phone 128-J-2 Nurseries,N.E.Placentia. WANTED—a lady of good personal appearance to solicit for a piano house of high standing. Straight salary paid Call for Mr.H.L.Davis,DANZ PLANO CO. WANTED—Young colored girl wishes work helping mother or caring for children during vacation.Phone at night.Write or call 306 So.Spadra.Fullerton. FOR RENT—5 room bungalow and tent house. FOR SALE—5 room bungalow on paved St.,only $500,00 cash down. -Lots,yes we have 'em.Little cash down. -4 room new mod,bungalow only $2500.Here is the chance of your lifetime,一third cash down,bat，11 yr. SALESMAN WANTED—For permanent work in Anaheim and vicinity;must be over twenty-five and qualified to represent a responsible house,having a dignified plan of operation.Results are immediate and income is large,promotion assured to earnest_industrious men.We want men to regularly serve satisfied clients and to secure new ones.Applicants must qualify in this highest degree for this connection.Call in person between 10 a.m,and 6:30 p.in this week at room 227 Spurgeon Bldg.,Santa Ana,California. Santa Fe Back East Excursions On Sale—June 15th to August 15th Three months limit—not to exceed Oct. 31st Chicago -----$106.80 New York-----$172.14 Kansas City- 87.60 Philadelphia---- 165.66 Denver---- 77.40 Boston---- 179.10 Omaha---- 87.60 Washington D.C. 162.30 St. Paul ---- 105.00 New Orleans---- 106.80 and many others. Plus 8% Tax Liberal stop-over privileges Visit Grand Canyon on your way N. J. KUHLMAN, Agent Anaheim, Cal. Office 217 Telephones: Residence 227-J FOR RENT—Pleasant front bed room, 424 E. Adele, Phone 642-M. FOR RENT—One large room furnished for light houskeeping. Gentlemen only. 221 E. Broadway. FOR RENT—Garage, close in. Call after 5 p.m., 126 S. Philadelphia-st. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE—To Real Estate Brokers, our property located on Dale Ave, and Bail road is off the market, R. C. DAVIS. —Hemstitching neatly done. ANNIE L. FOUST, 237 Main-st. Placentia. BOARD and room for two gentlemen. 314 S. Claudina-st, Anaheim. 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 481 Anaheim, Calif. NURSERY STOCK ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemonst. Anaheim. Phone 480W. FORSALE This is a splendid 10-acre Valencia orange grove, beautifully improved with artistly modern home and pumping plant and is real orange soil. If you want a good grove and home like this and want it at a good price, I wish you would write me soon for I want to sell this right away. Address P. O. Box 323, Anaheim. Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian Special attention paid Dogs and Cows. Phone 288J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers FOR SALE—Real Estate 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, or owner will take Anaheim residence up to $5000. We have one of the finest bungalow court sites in town for sale. Lot 109x400 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 9 walnuts, 3 French plums, 24 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. 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. Priced 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. $0500 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 BY OWNER—7 room modern house furnished or unfurnished with garage, 425 E. Adele-st. LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—and all recently fresh. One Holstein heifer, two Jerseyys, one Jersey Holstein, one Jersey Durham, also a Jersey Durham giving 5 gallons, one throughbred Jersey fresh four months, a rich milker, two Jersey Guernseys of the Dutch betted strain, 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, or owner will take Anaheim residence up to $5000. We have one of the finest bungalow court sites in town for sale. Lot 109x400 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 9 walnuts, 3 French plums, 24 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. 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. Priced for immediate sale at only $2000 per acre, this property adjoins a producing oil well property. BUY IT NOW, you got both the grove and the oil, $20,000 cash will handle it. Phone 401, JAMES E. STEWART, 200 E. Center St. $0500 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 BY OWNER—7 room modern house furnished or unfurnished with garage, 425 E. Adele-st. LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—and all recently fresh. One Holstein heifer, two Jerseyys, one Jersey Holstein, one Jersey Durham, also a Jersey Durham giving 5 gallons, one throughbred Jersey fresh four months, a rich milker, two Jersey Guernseys of the Dutch betted strain, 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, or owner will take Anaheim residence up to $5000. We have one of the finest bungalow court sites in town for sale. Lot 109x400 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 9 walnuts, 3 French plums, 24 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. 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. Priced for immediate sale at only $2000 per acre, this property adjoins a producing oil well property. BUY IT NOW, you got both the grove and the oil, $20,000 cash will handle it. Phone 401, JAMES E. STEWART, 200 E. Center St. $0500 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 BY OWNER—7 room modern house furnished or unfurnished with garage, 425 E. Adele-st. LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—and all recently fresh. One Holstein heifer, two Jerseyys, one Jersey Holstein, one Jersey Durham, also a Jersey Durham giving 5 gallons, one throughbred Jersey fresh four months, a rich milker, two Jersey Guernseys of the Dutch betted strain, 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, or owner will take Anaheim residence up to $5000. We have one of the finest bungalow court sites in town for sale. Lot 109x400 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 9 walnuts, 3 French plums, 24 apricots, 25 lemon trees $2900 5 room house, $300 down, $5 LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—And all recently fresh. One Holstein heifer, two Jersey's, one Jersey Holstein, one Jersey Durham, also a Jersey Durham giving 5 gallons, one throughbred Jersey fresh four months, a rich milker, two Jersey Guernseys of the Dutch belted strain, from big rich milkker 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, one mile south from Scal Beach and Westminster Boulevard ½ miles east. L. MODAL, owner, Phone Smeltzer 231. WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 182. FOR SALE—Poland China pigs, registered stock also two stands of bees. C. FRED HUTTENLOCHER, 1 mile north and ¼ mile cast of Cypress. Phone Anaheim 725-J-2. FOR SALE—One 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. FOR SALE—Rug, 9x12. 922 W. Center street. FOR SALE—Baby Buggy, phone 214-J. FOR SALE—Galvanized sheds and freight elevator, 424 N. Lemon-st., Anaheim. Phone 208-W. FOR SALE—Bargain in fine planes at Gamber's Storage Warehouse, 202 No. Los Angeles-st., Anaheim. FOR SALE—900 tons Imperial Valley Sheep Manure, very dry and clean. 3 grades. Address Box 562, Holtville, Calif. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center-st. Phone 145, for pianos, Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines. 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. WANTED — Miscellaneous WANTED—Work by girl age 15. Housework preferred, or caring for children, R.F.D. 4, Box 24, Anaheim. WANTED—Job on ranch by man and wife. Rellable parties, Call 110 W. Adele St. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. 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. Torma. 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 "8" touring. 1918 Ford Speedster. 1919 Oakland "G" touring. 1919 Velie touring. Every car a bargain and priced for quick sale. Look these over before buying. BOOTH & HENZIE Palge Distributors 217 North Los Angeles St. The state of Ohio gladly would enter into a perpetual contract to furnish the United States with Presidents, and WANTED — Miscellaneous WANTED—Work by girl age 15, Housework preferred, or caring for children. R F. D. 4, Box 24, Anaheim. WANTED—Job on ranch by man and wife. Reliable parties. Call 110 W. Adele St. —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 Chummy; sacrifice Packard 7-pass., tour., ser. 3-35 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 The state of Ohio gladly would enter into a perpetual contract to furnish the United States with Presidents, and then vll most of the federal offices. Nothing small about the great old Buckeye commonwealth. Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California. 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 Orthoepedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy