oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-08
Searchable text
REALTY IS ACTIVE AT BUENA PARK
BUENA PARK, June 8, (Sp.)—Mrs. Hattie A. Allen reports the following sales for Monday:
1 acre in Fogg sub-division to Mr. Leaster Connell of Los Angeles, 1 acre in Fogg sub-division to Miss Marie Grandall of Los Angeles, 2 acres in Fogg sub-division to Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter of Hunting Beach, 3 acres in Fogg sub-division to Mr. Walter Staley at Fullerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Track White of Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham of Oklahoma and Mr. and Mrs. Burke Weaver and baby, of Long Beach called on Mrs. D, W. Hasson and Mrs. Herbert Bixby Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. White and Mr. and Mrs. Weaver were formerly resident here.
New cases of measles are Thearn Huttenbocher, Albert Robison, Margaret Cole, Junior Cole, Joena Buil, Pauline Bishop and Virginia Robeson.
Miss Nila Paulkner, principal of the Buena Park school has gone to her home in Santa Ana for the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watkins and children spent Sunday with Mr. Watkin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Watkins at Huntington Park.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lunnel and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis metted to Banning Sunday to get cherries. They returned by way of Elsinore and Silverside.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Little spent Sunday at their mountain home at La Crescenta.
Miss Anna Holmes of Los Angeles was the week end guest of Miss Norwood. Miss Holme and Miss Norwood were old friends in Boston.
Ms. and Mrs. Joe Childers and son Eugene, spent Sunday at Long Beach and Balboa.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Middleton and family, Mr. and Mrs. C, W Middleton and Mrs George Mehr of Buena Park and Mrs. Crooks of Fullerton formed a picnic party at Redondo Sunday.
Mr. Walter Luckerman, mother and sisters, motored to Los Angeles Saturday.
The Camp Fire Girls will hold a sale at the Guernsey Drug store on Saturday.
Miss Irma Robinson and Miss Wanita Simpson returned Sunday from a two-week camping trip in the Verdugo hills. The girls report having a fine times Bank, Buena Park, gave a silver loving cup as first prize. The other six were each given a savings varying from eight to one dollar in amount.
The hogs were fed out for the block and six were sold to the Anabeim Beef Co that averaged about 425 live weight.
Mr. Al Papa, a commercial butcher put on a pork butcher demonstration, at which time one of the prize stock was slaughtered and dressed by the butcher to show the practical methods of killing and dressing on the home ranch.
Monday afternoon the boys and girls were taken by Assistant Farm Advisor Waters, who has been supervising the club work, to Buena Park Bank at which time their savings accounts were started, and as each of the contestants gave their personal note at the beginning of the race for their pig these notes were settled.
The people of the community as well as the boys and girls are very much pleased with the results of the club work so far and are very enthusiastic to continue next year.
AMAL. OIL CO. WILL QUIT MCALLY No. 1
SANTA FE SPRINGS
After drilling to 4240 feet and not getting anything better than faint showings of oil the Amalgamated Oil Co is abandoning McNally No. 1, At Butterworth No. 1 some new hole is about to be made at 2875. The Butterworth well has been held up for some time with iron in the hole.
The Scientific Oil Co is now making some progress. Drilling is now at 900 feet, the formation being brown shale.
The Union Ot Co is leading the development work at Sant Fe Springs with two wells drilling on the Meyer and one on the Bell lease. Meyer No. 4 is now close to 4100 and is drilling in sand, Meyer No. 5 is in the hard sand at 3665, Bell No. 1 is drilling at 3365 less than 90 feet of bottom, Meyer No. 3 continues to make its 90 barrels daily and is without doubt the most wonderful producer of its kind in the world. For two years this well has made the same amount of oil daily. The oil is 37 gravity and come from a depth of 4600 feet.
SCOUT TROOP MEETS
FRANK SACKETT, Editor Last night the Scouts of Troop One
Employees of the West graph office received from headquarters today a company annual report showing that its expense life insurance and health insurance amounts to $920,028,541, an increase over the previous year's it was estimated herely the whole income Union from the State year was devoted to pensions of its employees.
Sickness insurance in single item, with an $411,749 for 2757 cases next in size is the cost of employees being carried on Union's pension role for life insurance payment $1000 in each case; are salaries and medical expenses benefited from its employee is administered co-operate joint committee of officers.
Local employees recall years ago when this tablished, the company a fund would be created either free life insurance ness insurance, and back to all employees to name After all the bailots had to New York they settled the "choice" by both life insurance and sururance would be given dition a pension plan for accident insurance, the company's expenditures benefits have amounted $4,592,734,42 says the
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Middleton and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton and Mrs George Mahr of Buena Park and Mrs Crooks of Fullerton formed a plenice party at Redondo Sunday.
Mr Walter Luckerman, mother and sisters, motored to Los Angeles Saturday.
The Camp Fire Girls will hold a picnic at the Guernsey Drug store on Saturday.
Miss Irma Robinson and Miss Wanita Simpson returned Sunday from a two week's camping trip in the Verdugo hills. The girls report having a fine trip.
The Anaheim Eastern Star were the guests of the Buena Park chapter on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen motored to Huntington Beach Sunday and while there witness an arceplane accident.
Mr. O. O. Allen, general superintendent of the Standard Oil pipe line department visited with his brother, Mr. C. J. Allen on Sunday evening.
Yesterday’s Results
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 42 21 .67
Sacramento 39 24 .619
Vernon 34 29 .540
Seattle 33 2 .532
Oakland 29 30 .492
Los Angeles 29 31 .483
Salt Lake 21 37 .362
Portland 16 42 .276
Yesterday’s Results
Vernon 3, Oakland 2.
San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 3.
Seattle 6, Portland 3.
Sacramento 3, Salt Lake 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburg 30 15 .667
New York 32 16 .667
Boston 23 21 .523
Brooklyn 25 24 .510
St. Louis 21 22 .488
Chicago 18 24 .429
Cincinnati 18 31 .367
Philadelphia 15 29 .341
Yesterday’s Results
Boston 10, Pittsburg 7.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati 6, New York 0.
St. Louis 14, Brooklyn 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 30 18 .625
New York 27 20 .574
Washington 27 22 .651
Detroit 27 24 .529
Boston 21 21 .500
St. Louis $22 26 .458
Chicago $18 27 .400
Philadelphia 16 29 .356
Yesterday’s Results
New York 9, Cleveland 2.
Boston 7, St. Louis 6.
Washington 3, Detroit 2.
Chicago at Philadelphia, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pet.
Indianapolis 23 19 .548
St. Paul 23 20 .535
SCOUT TROOP MEETS
FRANK SACKETT, Editor
Last night the Scouts of Troop One Anaheim, held their weekly meeting at the Fremont school.
Every third meeting is a study night and the scouts are drilled on first aid signaling, tying knots, and many other things that comes in Scout routine.
The evening being a study night, the boys were kept busy and a very enjoyable time was had by all.
The scouts are making preparations to become second-class Scouts all together and they are also drilling for the parade on the Fourth of July.
Allen Woods and Felix French were taken into the troop at the meetin. Whenever a boy drops out of the troop there are always boys eager to join. Last night there were seven boys that were present awaiting for a vacancy so that they could be taken in.
It remains for General Obregon to demonstrate whether or not he is only a violent saimic disturbance in Mexican politics, like several of his predecessors. His regime to date has been quite promising. But you never can tell.
OIL SAND CONNECTION
Long Beach
Things are going Shell Co. of Calif. and Drilling now at 2935 continues in the oil looking good and applying lots of oil. While it is known as yet, the producer is good. It is of opinion that the irritant Huntington Beach field's Huntington No. 125 barrel well. Also well at Montebello St win came in at 325.
No difficulty was on the Standard Oil Co., shut off on the water and drilling is now gone. It is understood this well has exhibited to speak of.
NEW YORK ... 27 22 .651
Washington ... 27 24 .529
Detroit ... 27 21 .500
Boston ... 21 21 .500
St. Louis ... 22 26 .458
Chicago ... 18 27 .400
Philadelphia ... 16 29 .356
Yesterday's Results
New York 9, Cleveland 2,
Boston 7, St. Louis 6,
Washington 3, Detroit 2,
Chicago at Philadelphia, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pet.
Indianapolis ... 23 19 .548
St. Paul ... 23 20 .535
Kansas City ... 23 21 .523
Houisville ... 23 22 .511
Minneapolis ... 21 21 .500
Toledo ... 24 24 .500
Milwaukee ... 21 23 .477
Colubus ... 17 29 .370
Yesterday's Results
St. Paul 9, Columbus 5.
Milwaukee 2, Louisville 1.
Toledo 6, Minneapolis 4.
Kansas City 12, Indianapolis 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Wicita 3, Joplin 2.
At Sioux City 5, Omaha 7, 11 innings.
At St. Joseph 2, Des Moines 0.
Oklahoma City-Tulsa wet grounds.
BIG CROWD ENJOYS
CENTRALIA PICNIC
Last Saturday at Centralla school grounds was the scene of a community picnic enjoyed by some 50 ranchers. The seven Farm Bureau Agricultural club members closed their one hundred and thirty-three day pig feeding contest and had their finished porkers show that day.
A very fine lunch was spread by the ladies under the big shade trees in front of the school building. Following this the swine were judged by a local committee.
The contestants finished the race in the following order: Robert Bingham, Calvert Norland, Belle Kelly, Charlotte Benham, Everett Floder, Evelyn Floeder and Leon Kelly.
Ranchers in the community, with Cypress Farm Center, banks of Buena Park and Anaheim made some donations for prizes to encourage the boys and girls and keep them interested in their work. Southern coun-
MILLION SPENT FOR EMPLOYE INSURANCE
Employees of the Western Union telegraph office received from New York headquarters today a copy of the Company's annual report to employees, showing that its expenses for pensions, life insurance and health and accident insurance amounted during 1920 to $320,028.54, an increase of $140,000 over the previous year's disbursements. It was estimated here that practically the whole income of the Western Union from the State of Oregon last year was devoted to paying the expenses of its employees' benefit fund.
Sickness insurance is the heaviest single item, with an expenditure of $111,719 for 2757 cases of illness. The next in size is the cost of pensions, 58% being carried on the Western Union's pension roll, then $109,000 for life insurance payments, averaging $1000 in each case, and $116,000 for salaries and medical expenses of injured employees. Only $11,000 was paid for State Compensation Insurance as the company's own plan is said to give the employees more liberal benefits than the state compensation laws.
The Western Union makes these expenditures from a fund of $1,000,000, which it restores each year to the full amount. Steady increases in the number of employees have resulted in using almost the entire million dollar fund each year.
The full expense is carried by the company without deductions or collection from its employees, but the fund is administered co-operatively by a joint committee of officials and employees.
Local employees recall that eight years ago, when this system was established, the company announced that a fund would be created to provide either free life insurance or free sickness insurance, and balloons were sent to all employees to name their choice. After all the balloons had been returned to New York the Western Union settled the "choice" by announcing that both life insurance and sickness insurance would be given, and in addition a pension plan and provision for accident insurance. Since that date the company's expenditures for these benefits have amounted to a total of $4,592,734.42 says the report.
OIL SAND CONTINUES
Rigging up work by the Sandburg Petroleum Co. is now underway. The Sandburg Co. will be ready to start drilling when the Shell well comes in.
The Vernon Oil and Refining Co. has completed the work of building a rig and will be rigging up this week. Win. Kammerer, one of the best known oil men in the California field, is to have charge.
E. J. Miley is marking time until he has a big shaft drive rotary rigged up and ready to start drilling on the Xemino tract. About 450 feet of hole has been drilled and a liner set.
In spite of the fact that fifteen and twenty thousand dollars an acre bonuses are being asked for Signal Hill properties, a number of companies are in the field and expect to start development soon. The Signal Hill Oil and Gas Co. has lumber on the ground, also the Huntington National Oil Co. The Republic Petroleum Co. has secured property and also the Long Beach Consolidated.
Individuals endeavoring to get a foothold at Seal Beach find that there is little chance to get property. It is now understood that the Standard, Union, General Petroleum and Dohoney interests have corralted the property, leaving little of value left. Seal Beach is now believed to be the location of the next big oil strike.
Markets
Butter ... 30
Eggs, extra ... 30
Case, count ... 29
Pullets ... 28
Cheese ... 16
Live Poultry
Hens, 3 lbs, and under, per lb ... 21
Hens, 2 lbs, up to 3½ lbs,
per lb ... 23
Hens, colored up to 4 lbs, up ... 30
Broilers, to 1½ lbs each ... 19
Broilers, 1½ lbs, up each ... 25
Fryers, 2½ lbs, to 3 lbs, each ... 35
Roosters, soft bone, over 3 lbs,
and up, per lb ... 40
Old cock, per lb ... 12
Stages, per lb ... 15
Ducklings, Pelkins, 3½ lbs, and up, per lb ... 35
Geese ... 23
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
POULTRY
FOR SALE—12 thorobred barred rock hens 416 Elm-st.
WANTED—To buy poultry for cash.
Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlman, 7-R-2. Address R. R. 2.
ness insurance, and ballots were sent to all employees to name their choice. After all the ballots had been returned to New York the Western Union settled the "choice" by announcing that both life insurance and sickness insurance would be given, and in addition a pension plan and provision for accident insurance. Since that date the company's expenditures for these benefits have amounted to a total of $4,592,734.22 says the report.
OIL SAND CONTINUES UPON SIGNAL HILL
Long Beach
Things are going nicely for the Shell Co. of Calif. at Signal Hill. Drilling now at 2935 the formation continues in the oil sand, the sand looking good and apparently carrying lots of oil. While nothing is really known as yet, the outlook for a producer is good. It is the consensus of opinion that the initial well will not be a gusher. It will be remembered that the well that opened the Huntington Beach field, the Standard's Huntington No. 1, came in a 125 barrel well. Also the discovery well at Montebello Standard's Baldwin came in at 325.
No difficulty was encountered by the Standard Oil Co. in getting a shut off on the water at Bixby No. 1 and drilling is now going ahead at 3445. It is understood that today this well has exhibited no showings to speak of.
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
POULTRY
FOR SALE—12 thorobred barred rock hens 416 Elm-st.
WANTED—To buy poultry for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlman, 7-R-2. Address R, R. 2.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
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 Planos, 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
BOY—Of 16 yrs, wants work or any kind, LEWIS EBBERT, R. 4, Anaheim, Calif.
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.
GOOD STRONG BOY—14 years old would like place on ranch during vacation time, J. WARDLOW, Fullerton R, 3, Bx, 67, Phone Placentia 111-J-3.
WANTED—a lady of good personal appearance to solicit for a piano house of high standing. Straight salary paid.Call for Mr. L H, Davis, DANZ PLANO CO.
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.m., this week at room 227 Spurgeon Bldg., Santa Ana, Cal.
MISCELLANEOUS
Name the Bread that Is?
Making by this Machine
Reason number two why every loaf of this bread
ful color and shape, why every slice is even and
cut and floured, four at a time, and rolled on a
machine and sent on their way to the traveling
that makes this bread is not just a baker. It has
bred name which has stood for everything good
Angeles for forty years. You have undoubtedly
of their good things.
Put the Name on the Loaf
Everyone who sends in this coupon with the
correct name written on the loaf will receive
a free certificate that will be honored at your
grocer's for a loaf of this well-known bread.
Only one coupon honored from a family.
Well-Known BakerThe name I have written on the loaf is the
name of the Baker of this excellent bread.
My name is ___
My address is ___
Town or City ___
My Grocer is ___
1705-B2
MISCELLANEOUS
Building or remodeling plans and estimates furnished by M. E. OAKES, 350 E. Center, Phone 61.
NOTICE—To Real Estate Brokers, our property located on Dale Ave, and Eail 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. Hefner—Savage Tire Distributor
129 N. LOS ANGELES ST,
Phone 181 Anaheim, Calif.
Try Plain Dealer Want Ads.
—Try Plain Dealer Want Ads.
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.
Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results
Make Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers
DAY
Cars at 212 Oak-st,
Digger, Phone
Gentleman, 215
Imm.
Potato digger,
T. W. CLARK
Room furnished
Gentleman
Coupe, am leavnap, See car, 223
No 420-W.
Groos subdivisionition, South
alk, gas, water,
$775.00 and up,
a splendid 10grove, beautifully modern home
and is real orange
good grove and
would write me
sell this right
Box 323, Ana-
168x170-$750 to
$25 per month,
low price.
ng trees, new 6
water, city conpose in.
room house close
to have a 4 room
liking on an east
ment down. This
short time,
E. Center St.
ERY
Oared barred rock
country for cash.
No E. W. Pohl.
R. R. 2.
FOR SALE—Real Estate
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—10 acres
2 and 4 year old Valencia, 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 100%
400 facing on two streets, one laved.
Very close in. This is priced right,
SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY
130 West 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. Priceed
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 RENT—5 room bungalow and tentouse.
FOR SALE—5 room bungalow on pavd 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, one-third cash down, bal, 11 yr.
H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
112 N. Los Angeles-st Phone 505
89500 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.
LOST
LOST—a small bar pin set with pearls
and a diamond. Liberal Reward,
Please call 339-M.
LOST—White Angora cat, male, a ba-
FOR SALE—AUTOS
Peterson Corp.
MOTOR CARS
214 So, Los Angeles St.
The truth told about every car sold,
20 Buick Road.
18 Hudson Tour, Super Six.
18 Buick Tour, Big Six.
18 Ford Tour, De-Luxe Body
18 Dodge Tour.
16 Saxon Road.
12 Buick Road.
Also many other good buys.
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 right 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 FOR OWNER—One Alltractor. This machine is in good condition and a snap at price. JOHN L.
WHEELER, 311 W. 5th-st., Santa Ana,
Phone 1280.
FOR SALE—1914 Buick, mechanical
condition A-1; good top, paint and rubber. Bargain for cash. Apply Chamber
of Commerce Apartments, No. 14.
FOR SALE—1921 Studebaker Special
Six, $1550. Only used 4 months. Orange County Garage Co., Sycamore at
6th St., Santa Ana.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Dodge Fruck,
1½ ton stake body, good condition. A
bargain, 128 E. Center, Phone 231-M.
FOR SALE—1929 Overland Sedan, $800.
ORANGE COUNTY GARAGE CO., Sycamore at Sixth St. Santa Ana.
FOR SALE—$250, 1917 Ford roadster
LOST
LOST—A small bar pin set with pearls and a diamond, Liberal Reward, Please call 339-M.
LOST—White Angora cat, male, a baby pot, last week, from home in Santa Ana Canyon Road, 4 miles east of Olive, Reward. Leave information at Plain Dealer office.
LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE—and all recently fresh, One Holstein heifer, two Jerseys, one Jersey Holatein, 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 Seal 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 east 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, Richheld, or write P. O. Box 8, Yorba Linda.
NURSERY STOCK
ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemonst. Anaheim. Phone 480 W.
FOlt SALE—Valencia Orange Trees. One Year Supply Co., performance buds at MAISHBURN & SMITH BROS. Phone 128-J-2 Nurseries, N. E. Placement.
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 612-M.
FOR RENT—Garage, close in. Call after 5 p. m., 126 S. Philadelphia-st.
FOR RENT—a couple of new 4-room apartments, close in, unfurnished. ORANGE COUNTY REALTY CO., Inc.
FOR SALE—1921 Palge "Glenbrook" Demonstrator.
1919 Bulck "G" Sedan.
1919 Palge "G" touring.
1918 Palge "G" touring.
1918 Chevrolet 4-90 touring.
1918 Oldsmobile "8" touring.
1918 Ford Speedster.
1919 Oakland "G" touring.
1916 Velle touring.
Every car a bargain and priced for quick sale. Look these over before buying.
BOOTH & HENZIE
Paige Distributors
217 North Los Angeles St.
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 612-M.
FOR RENT—Garage, close in, Call after 5 p., m., 126 S. Philadelphia-st.
FOR RENT—a couple of new 4-room apartments, close in, unfurnished. ORANGE COUNTY REALTY CO., Inc. Next door to Post Office, Anaheim.
The United States should maintain a strong navy until other great powers cry, "Hold, enough! Let’s disarm!" and show their readiness to enter into a bona fide agree to reduce naval armament.
Not a Bunch of Junk
But Each One a Real Automobile
Ser. S. 6-passenger Stutz, new paint, cord tires, A-1 condition. Cheap.
1920 Ford Sedan . A bargain.
1917 Ford Touring car, good condition. Can be bought cheap.
Ser. 9-A, Franklin Chummy Roadster. If you are looking for something nice, see this one.
Ser. 9-A, Franklin Roadster, new paint and rebuilt in our shop.
Ser. 8, Franklin Touring.
We stand back of any one of these cars. If you are looking for something good, see our cars on our used car lot on So. Lemon street.
BOB WHITE CO.
Orange County Distributors for Franklin and Liberty.
135 S. Lemon St.—Anaheim Third & French Sts., Santa Ana
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 Roadstar
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