oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-16

OIL FIELD MAPS REVISED TO MAY 1 The following state mining bureau oil field maps have been revised to May 1, 1921, and are now available: Map No. 2, Santa Maria, including Cat Canyon and Los Alamos; No. 3, Santa Maria, including Casmilla and Lumpee; No. 14, Coalinga; No. 24, Portion of District No. 1, showing boundaries of oil fields; Los Angeles and Orange county; No. 15, Elk Hills. The revised May No. 15 of Elk Hills oil field shows the extent of drilling activity on private and federal leased lands during the past year. Boundaries of naval petroleum reserve No. 1 are also shown on the map. This reserve covers an area of 38,000 acres and does not include the area at the east end of Elk Hills from the Pacific Oil Co., Standard Oil Co., and Pan American Petroleum Co. are now producing oil. The production from this privately operated land is an indicator of the quantity of oil that may be expected from at least part of the naval reserve. In fact, in fact, the developments in Elk Hills of the past year have demonstrated the presence of a greater store of oil than was anticipated when the reserve was created. Considering the probable total productive area of the Elk Hills, therefore, and regardless of the rather rapid decline of initial productions of oil wells in that area, the Elk Hills will continue to be a large factor in California oil production for some time to come. Oil field operations reported to the state oil and gas supervisor the week ending June 11, show 27 wells started compared with 41 the preceding week; total new wells this year is 697 as compared with 400 the same date last year. Tests for water shut off 48, compared with 28 the previous week; yearly total to date 712; total to same date last year 550. Deepening or redilling jobs 14, same number as preceding week; total this year 366; total to same date last year 375. Wells abandoned 1, compared with 4 preceding week; total to date this year 108; total to same date last year 101. Urge “Yucca Hounds” Exercise Willpower “Yucca hounds” in motor cars are denuding the hills of one of the state’s most picturesque features, according to officials of the Auto Club of So. Calif., in a state wide announcement just issued. From San Diego and Imperial counties on the south to San Luis Obispo county on the north and including all the territory between—thousands of motoring parties at this season are busily engaged in plucking the huge yucca blossoms from the hill-sides. That more than 500 of the big blooms were carried through a single city in the southern part of the state I testimonial offered by automobile club officials to the fact that soon there will be no yucca blooming on local hills. Eastern visitors declare that the yucca in the summer season is one of the most interesting sights Sou. Calif. has to offer the motorist. Thousands of letters are written to eastern friends by visitors here every year describing the beauty of this native plant, and boosting the state at the same time. It is explained by naturalists, to the Auto club, that the yucca plant blooms but once and then dies. Its blooms are the seeds and if the blooms are carried from the hills, there will be no more seeds and soon no more yucca plants. It is further pointed out that the giant blooms are far less beautiful when carried home for they droop and fade immediately that they are cut. There is no law at the present time in California which is adequate to stop the picking of these flowers and so the Automobile club, through its thousands of public spirited members, asks that all motorists exercise their willpower and refrain from picking any yuccas whatsoever. Leave them on the hill-sides for the eastern visitors to admire from highways. ROOM FOR ONLY 18 MORE AT Y’ CAMP Congressman Arthur Jesse, California, has following interview in Bureau of War Risk Hill: “During my campaign many cases of ex-soldier compensation who fought even years, had strived get action by the War When I came on to start an investigation round I could not purse alone, so secured the friend from California cases. When I had finally conclusion that the burden to the core, I had Harding announce that that the bureau shout up and that he had so Charles R. Forbes ofington, to do the job later a little California to me in the New York said: “I have been asked Forbes to assist him in the War Risk Bureau. I should accept the job I relied: ‘If you can you will deserve that thanks of every man in the United States.’ The next day she only three people in town knew that she was ordinary clerk. She w three weeks talking with doctors, and lawyers in this thousands of chess games. She talked to who had spent their lives get to Washington to get adjusted only to wait wait. She heard shift as they opened the file who had been wounded ice of his country: “Let’s see what this She found that filed placed that cases that plotted for months had out attention while the languishing in some he already gone to join in the world beyond. Heached and bled and filled a lot of mishaps.” ed compared with 41 the preceding week; total new wells this year is 697 as compared with 400 the same date last year. Tests for water shut off 48, compared with 28 the previous week; yearly total to date 712; total to same date last year 550. Deepening or redilling jobs 14, same number as preceding week; total this year 366, total to same date last year 375. Wells abandoned 1, compared with 4 preceding week; total to date this year 108; total to same date last year 101. BUILDING PERMITS Burns and Hodges, contractors for Dr. Boege, addition to brick building on So. Los Angeles-st between Center-st and Broadway, cost $1250. O. R. Ridenour, contractor for Nellie G. Hall, residence 20x22, on No. Los Angeles-st between La Verne and La Palma-aves, cost $1200. R. M. Pyles, garage 14x20, on Wilhelmina-st between Olive and Philadelphia-sts, cost $300. Harry A. Musser, addition to residence on Broadway between Vine and Bust-sts, cost $100. Thos. F. Stewart, contractor for Mrs. Viola Fox, alter residence, on E. Broadway between Vine and Bust-sts, cost $150. W. E. Altnow, residence 14x22, on No. Lemon-st between La Verne and La Palma-sts, cost $150. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. NO MORE company stock of the Blue Light Silver Mines Co. for sale. Their Silverado properties are daily actively producing a large quantity of silver. I have been fortunate in procuring for sale a small block of this security from a non-resident owner which is now available for sale. See me for this stock and I will arrange to show you this famous mine in full operation. C.C. SIDNAM INVESTMENTS STOCKS BONDS 314 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 210 ROOM FOR ONLY 18 MORE AT 'Y' CAMP Who will have to serve the smoker? That is one of the important questions that is soon to be decided by the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. boys. Because of the delay in getting the larger intake pipe into the pool, the contest which should have closed last night will be extended until Thursday, June 23, at 5 o'clock, and the supper will be served the following night, Friday, June 24th. At the present time the Reds are in the lead but the Blues say they will give them a run for the supper. The other big question is: Are you going to Catalina with the bunch to the Y. M. C. A. Summer Camp? — And there will be some bunch, too. Two weeks from today, Thursday, June 30th, they leave, 75 boys, ten leaders, and the three secretaries. Mr. Chessum was over to the island last week helping get the camp set up and reports everything in fine shape. The boys of Passadena go into camp first and the Orange County boys follow them. There are already 52 fellows signed up, of which 12 are from Anaheim. Only room for 18 more so get your application in quick. The first to sign up will be the ones to go, no matter from which district. For applications or other information see Mr. Riatt at the Y. M. C. A. building in the afternoons. Y’ MAN IN MEXICO TO VISIT ISLE CAMP G. S. Chessum, county Y. M. C. A. secretary and leader in the arrangements for the annual camp for boys on Catalina Island, received today a telegram from R. Williamson, national secretary in Mexico for the Y., asking that reservations be made at the camp for himself and his two young sons. Williamson, telegraphing from his headquarters, Mexico City, stated he and his sons would arrive in California about June 25. The Y man has planned his furlough in order that his boys might go to Camp Wilkie, which will open June 30 and continue until July 15. Reservations are coming in rapidly, Chessum said. A Want Ad in the Flam Dealer WILL Bring Results. One dear woman w conscientious women we kept track of mishandling man yothers in the dept of bad conditions which should be changed mother of California time found they had director face to face could enter the buildin C.C. SIDNAM INVESTMENTS STOCKS BONDS 314 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 210 SantaFe 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. Telephones: Office 217 Residence 227-J WOMAN CORRECTS WAR RISK BUREAU Congressman Arthur Free of San Jose, California, has given out the following interview in regard to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance: "During my campaign I heard of many cases of ex-soldiers entitled to compensation who, for months and even years, had striven in vain to get action by the War Risk Bureau. When I came on to Washington I started an investigation but soon found I could not pursue the inquiry alone, so secured the services of a friend from California who for three cases. When I had finally reached the conclusion that the bureau was rotten to the core, I heard President Harding announce that he insisted that the bureau should be cleaned up and that he had selected Colonel Charles It. Forbes of Seattle, Washington, to do the job. A few nights later a little California woman came to me in the New Willard Hotel and said: "I have been asked by Colonel Forbes to assist him in cleaning up the War Risk Bureau. Do you think I should accept the job?" I relied: "If you can help do that, you will deserve the prayers and thanks of every man and woman in the United States." The next day she went to work. Only three people in the department knew that she was other than an ordinary clerk. She went about for three weeks talking with clerks, doctors, and lawyers in the department. Thousands of cases came under her view. She talked to poor cripples who had spent their last dollar to get to Washington to get their claims adjusted only to wait and wait and wait. She heard shiftless clerks say, as they opened the file of some man who had been wounded in the service of his country: "Let's see what this crook wants." She found that files were misplaced that cases had been completed for months had gone by without attention, while the claimant was languishing in some hospital or had already gone to join his Creator in the world beyond. Her little heartached and bleed and finally, with the files of a lot of mischief cases in debaters of the Southern California League, Percy Spencer and Richard Jenkins, of L. A. High school, were here and also Mr. Gerwing of Santa Anna, Mr. Hedstrom, Miss Iwen and Mr. Foster were also guests of the class. After an informal luncheon the time was spent in discussion on debating in this and other schools. NEW TODAY REAL BARGAIN—3 ac., 4 and 7 yr. Val. 2 ac., 12 yr. walnuts, 6 room strictly modern bungawow, will trade for Minnesota farm. Come in, 5 room strictly modern bungawow on paved street, only $5000, cash $2000. Bal. $32,70 mo. 5 room modern bungawow on paved street, corner lot only $5000; cash $250, balance $50 per month. 5 room modern bungawow $4750; cash $200. H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 FOR SALE—2nd hand Pomona deep well pump, 8 inch cylinder, 90 ft casing and motor, good condition, J. B. ANDREWS, 840 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Phone 791-W. WANTED—Middle aged man for night work. Must give good reference, Call Hotel Valencia. YUCAPIA, APPLE LANDS First come gets the pick of any vacant land in the Yucapia Valley, $10 per acre down, balance on or before five years at 7% on deferred payments. The only frostless valley in Southern California where apples, cherries, pears and peaches are grown. Let us show you the land. TOBIN & DURKEE, 207 East Center St. FOR SALE—Rabbits, 5 does, 1 buck RAYMOND MUSSER, 1/2 mile east, 1/2 miles south of Cypress. WANTED—The use of a piano for its storage. Good care, MRS. W. D. LIVINGSTON, R No. 1, Box 79-C Fullerton. COAST LEAGUE 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 4000. We have one of the finest bungalow court sites in town for sale. Lot 100x 100 facing on two streets, one javed. Very close in. This is priced right. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 130 West Center St. FOR SALE—Only $4000 for a 5 room house on paved street, $500 down, $10 per month. 8 room house on Phila. st., close in, $5400. Easy terms. Close in property on Emily-st., bringing in nice income. East front acres lots, $3000. 6 acres Valencias, 6 room house in city limits, $22,000. Many good lots to choose from. P. V. BRADY, 308 E. Center Street. FOR SALE—Lot 65x180, east front, full grown walnut trees, Fine location, $1750. Terms. 6 room house, paved street on corner, good section, priced right at $5000 Terms. Grocery, close in. 3 or 6 acre Valencia grove on corner suitable for business location. This is worthy of investigation. BIGELOW, 211 E. Center. FOR SALE—This is a splendid 10-acre valencia orange grove, beautifully improved with strictly 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. OVER THE RIVER For you if you don't buy a home in Anaheim soon, owner telegraphed me to cut价 of his beautiful six room get to Washington to get their claims adjusted only to wait and wait and wait. She heard shiftless clerks say, as they opened the file of some man who had been wounded in the service of his country: "Let's see what this crook wants." She found that files were misplaced that cases that had been completed for months had gone by without attention, while the claimant was languishing in some hospital or had already gone to join his Creator in the world beyond. Her little heart ached and bled finally, with the files of a lot of mishandled cases in her hands, she went to Director Forbes. "What do you find?" he asked. "Rottenness and heartlessness," she answered. And then together they went over some of the things that came to light. Hundreds of cases disallowed where the claimant was entitled to relief, hundreds of mis-rated cases, many files mislaid, men insane and in hospitals while the department was debating us to whether the claimant was entitled to relief, hundreds of instances where the claimants had died before the claims had been passed upon, many instances where the department of vocational training and the bureau of war risk insurance gave different ratings on the same case, and so on ad infinitum. And in some instances payment where the claimant was not entitled to it. Colonel Forbes then asked what she recommended. Her first reply was: "Humanize this department!" The colonel acted quickly. Useless, heartless clerks were discharged, the famous 'Powder Puff Order' was issued, part of which reads as follows: "There is a tendency on the part of some employees to disregard the requirement that they shall be at their desks and ready for work promptly at 9 o'clock. In other cases considerable time is spent in reading newspapers, using mirrors and powder puffs, and in loitering in rooms and indulging in conversations regarding private matters after the opening hour; also that before the actual closing hour for the division arrives, clerks have been seen to leave the building, or found loitering in the rest rooms." Next morning the doors were locked at 9 a.m., and girls whose social pleasures the night before had incapacitated them from reporting before 9:30 or ten a.m., although drawing government pay for full time, found they had to confront the director face to face before they could enter the building. One dear woman with a corps of conscientious women under her had kept track of mishandled cases, and man yothers in the department knew of bad conditions which they thought should be changed. So our little mother from California had no acre down, balance on or before five years at 7% on deferred payments. The only frostless valley in Southern California where apples, cherries, pears and peaches are grown. Let us show you the land. TOBIN & DURKEE, 207 East Center St. FOR SALE—Rabbits, 5 does, 1 buck, RAYMOND MUSSER, ½ mile east, 1¼ miles south of Cypress, WANTED—The use of a piano for its storage. Good care, MRS, W. D. LIVINGSTON, R No. 1, Box 79-C Fullerton. COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet San Francisco 44 26 622 Sacramento 44 27 620 Seattle 39 20 565 Vernon 27 34 521 Oakland 34 33 507 Los Angeles 33 33 507 Lake Salt 24 42 420 Portland 17 18 265 Yesterday's Results Vernon 11; Salt Lake 2; Los Angeles 5; Portland 1; Oakland 5; Sacramento 4; Seattle 6; San Francisco 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet Pittsburg 35 17 673 New York 34 22 607 St. Louis 27 24 529 Boston 27 25 519 Boston 28 29 401 Chicago 21 28 429 Cincinnati 23 32 418 Philadelphia 16 34 320 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet Cleveland 35 21 625 New York 32 23 582 Washington 31 26 544 Detroit 29 29 500 Boston 23 25 479 St. Louis 26 29 473 Chicago 23 29 412 Philadelphia 16 34 320 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet Louisville 29 24 547 St. Paul 27 24 529 Kansas City 27 24 529 Minneapolis 26 24 520 Milwaukee 26 26 500 Indianapolis 24 25 490 Toledo 26 30 464 Columbus 21 33 389 Yesterday's Results 2-10, St. Paul 6-9; Columbus 5; Milwaukee 7; Kansas City 16; Toledo 5; Minneapolis 8; Indianapolis 3. WESTERN LEAGUE At Sioux City 4; Oklahoma City 1; At Omaha 9; Tulsa 4; At St. Joseph 11; Joplin 5; At Des Moines3; Wichita5. Markets Butter Eggs, extra Case, Count Pullets Cheese FOR SALE—This is a splendid 10-acre valencia orange grove, beautifully improved with strictly 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. OVER THE RIVER For you if you don't buy a home in Anaheim soon, owner telegraphed me to cut price of his beautiful six room bungeal $2000. Located close to Palm and Center St., if you want a $7000 home for $5000 and on liberal terms, see me today. JAMES E. STEWART, 200 E. Center St. FOR SALE—5 acres of land set out in 1 yr. old orange trees and½ interest in pumping plant, throwing 75 inches of water and leased for oil. Address A. B., R No. 1, Box 75, Buena Park. FOR SALE BY OWNER—7 room modern house furnished or unfurnished with garage, 425 E. Adde-st. SACRIFICED—5 acres 4 yr. old Valencias, All piped. New modern 3 room house and bath. Large garage, 5 shares water stock. Well located. Price $9000; $5000 cash will handle. W.J. JEWELL REALTY CO., Room Nd. 7, Goden State Bank Building. Miscellaneous 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:12832. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT—The Anaheim Auto Wrecking Co.is under new management. We buy automobiles to wreck, his junk of all description, Sacks for sale. A complete line of all auto parts and accessories and second hand tires and tubes on hand at indoor prices. Second-Hand Autos Sold and Exchanged, ANAHEIM AUTO WRECKING CO.,120-120% W. Chartres street. ANNUNCEMENT Anaheim Conchig School, June 20 to July 29 at Freihont building. Intensive instruction in grammar school subjects:7th and8th grade classes from9 a.m.to12 m.; Tuition$25; Individual instruction, all grades$1 an hour. County examinations,diplomas and promotion slips issued.Information Fremont building or at411 N. Claudina-st. For Rent FOR RENT—Garage, close in.Call after5 p.m.,126 S.Philadelphin-st. FOR RENT—2 rooms for light housekeeping,furnished,Garage.Phone Next morning the doors were locked at 9 a.m., and girls whose social pleasures the night before had incapacitated them from reporting before 9:30 or ten a.m., although drawing government pay for full time, found they had to confront the director face to face before they could enter the building. One dear woman with a corps of conscientious women under her had kept track of mishandled cases, and man yothers in the department knew of bad conditions which they thought should be changed. So our little mother from California had the cooperation of others in the bureau who were worthy and had a heart. Cold blooded clerks, heartless doctors and shiftless lawyers in the department were suddenly brought to a realization that at last a man of ability had taken hold of the department. Changes had to be made, but civil service, with its self-perpetuating tendrils, hung on to old customs. But little by little things changed. An honest, courageous man with a brave little woman with a heart had changed a great department of the government. The department is now functioning, cases are being re-examined, efficiency is the watchword. If you know of any worthy cases that have not received proper attention, advise Colonel Forbes or the congressman from your district and I feel I can assure you that the case will receive proper attention. I make this statement as I have received communications from all sorts of organizations seeking action and I feel the people of California are entitled to know what is being done. DEBATE CLUB ELECTS The Anaheim H. S. Debate club has elected officers for the next year. Edward Seims, president. Agnes Harkness, vice president. Margaret McImile, secretary. Ted Seims, treasurer-manager. Monday evening the members of the debate class were invited to attend a banquet given by the Forensic club of Los Angeles High school. About ten members of the class attended the banquet and all reported an extremely fine time. Wednesday noon the members of the debate class hold a get together at luncheon in honor of some of the WESTERN LEAGUE At Sioux City 4, Oklahoma City 1. At Omaha 9, Tulsa 4. At St. Joseph 11, Joplin 5. At Des Moines 5, Wichita 5. Markets Butter ... 27 Eggs, extra ... 26 Case, Count ... 25 Pullets ... 24 Cheese ... 16 @ 18 Live Poultry Hens, 3 lbs, and under, per lb ... 18 Hens, 3 lbs, up to 3½ lbs, per lb ... 18 Hens, colored up to 4 lbs, up ... 20 Broilers, to 1½ lbs, each ... 21 Broilers, 1½ lbs, up, each ... 27 Fryers, 2½ lbs, to 3 lbs, each ... 25 Roasters, soft bone, over 3 lbs, and up, per lb ... 40 Old cock, per lb ... 12 Stags, per lb ... 18 Ducklings, Pokins, 3½ lbs, and up, per lb ... 25 Geese ... 28 Old ducks, 3½ lbs, up, each lb ... 23 Young Tom turkeys, 12 lbs, and up, lb ... 55 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 LOANS Any Amount Current Rates A.V.Calkins 109 E. Center St. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 Intensive instruction in grammar school subjects from 9 a.m. to 12 m., Tuition $25. Individual instruction, all grades $1 an hour. County examinations, diplomas and promotion slips issued. Information Fremont building or at 411 N. Clauding-st. For Rent FOR RENT—Garage, close in. Call after 5 p.m., 126 S. Philadelphia-st. FOR RENT—2 rooms for light housekeeping, furnished. Garage. Phone 516-M. FOR RENT—Gentlemen only. Front sleeping room. 207 S. Clementine-st. Teacher of Piano Studio 514 Zeyn St. Phone 214-J Leschellky Method Mrs. C. B. Sadler Bessica E. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 6493 Residence 649-M 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. Galpin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy Bring Sure Results Greatest Number of Readers For Sale—Autos -20 Maxwell Road, O.K., Thrallus. -20 Chev. Tour, A Peach All Around. -19 Dodge Road, Perfect condition. -19 Oakland Road, New Paint Wire Wheels. -18 Dodge Tour, Fair. -18 Bulck Road, Good condition. -17 Bulck Tour, A Swell Buy. -17 Ford Tour, A Bargain. -17 Ford Speed, Many Extras. -16 Saxon Road, Very Cheap. -12 Bulck Road, $75.00 Takes It. Pemona Los Angeles San Berdo Mexico FOR SALE—Good Used Cars. -1917 Studebaker touring. In very good condition. -1916 Briscoe, overhaul 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—Harley-Davidson motorcycle and side car. Good condition. Priced right for quick sale. 716 S. Lemon-st. FOR SALE—My lease on building at 120 N. Los Angeles-St., Anaheim. See me at building, O.A. LOOMIS. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED—Girl 15, wishes to care for small children, at my home or their home. Address Box 362, Plain Dealer. WANTED—Housework by middle aged lady. Call 407 Bush-st. WANTED—Young lady wants housework or work in store. A.S., R.No. 2, Box 226, Anaheim. WANTED—Carpenter work. Repair- Live Stock WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 182. FOR SALE—Milk goat. $25.00. 3rd house from Western-ave, on 10th-st. Buena Park. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED—Girl 15, wishes to care for small children at my home or their home. Address Box 362, Plain Dealer. WANTED—Housework by middle aged lady. Call 407 Bush-st. WANTED—Young lady wants housework or work in store. A, S., R. No. 2. Box 226, Anaheim. WANTED—Carpenter work. Repairing, etc. B, NELSON, 1227 Lincoln-ave. WANTED—Washing and ironing to do at home. Also work by day. Phone 339-M, S. Claudina-st. WANTED—Small, new modern house on well located lot in Anaheim. $2800 $1000 cash, Bal, easy. C. C. BYWATER, Hotel Rochester, Orange. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemoist, Anaheim. Phone 480W. FOR SALE—Valencia Orange Trees. One Year Supply Co. performance buds at MARSHBURN & SMITH BROS. Phone 128-J-2 Nurseries, N. E. Placentia. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. For Sale—Autos FOR SALE—Dodge Touring A-No. 1 condition. 205 N. Los Angeles-st. Mr. Car Buyer Call at Alexander Motor Car Co. and see bargains in renewed cars—will sell at sacrifice prices. No reasonable offer refused. Imagine if you can, a real automobile that will run and give service for $150.00—several other buys just as good. Investigate at once. Liberal terms. Phone for demonstration. Phone 247 Alexander Motor Car Co. 247 No. L. A. St. Down to Bottom Dollar On Used Cars We have gone through our stock and marked each car down to rock bottom. If you are looking for a real buy, you can get your money's worth on our used car condition. Live Stock WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 182. FOR SALE—Milk goat. $25.00. 3rd house from Western-ave, on 10th-st. Buena Park. Poultry WANTED—To buy poultry for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlman, 7-R-2. Address R. R. 2. Found LOST—About two weeks ago, young fox hound, Black, white and tan. Reward. P. O. Box 406, Anaheim. 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. MAXWELL touring. Ford Coupe, practically new. OLDS SIX Touring. Terms: No brokerage. OLDSMOBILE AGENOY 328 W. Center St. Phone 101 FOR SALE— 1921 Paige "Glenbrook" Demonstrator. 1919 Bulck "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 Vello touring. Every car a bargain and priced for quick sale. Look these over before buying. BOOTH & HENZIE Paige Distributora 217 North Los Angeles St Down to Bottom Dollar On Used Cars We have gone through our stock and marked each car down to rock bottom. If you are looking for a real buy, you can get your money's worth on our used car lot, at 135 So. Lemon St. We stand back of any one of these cars. Ser. 9-A Franklin 4-passenger Chummy Roadster, new paint. This motor is as up-to-date as a new one. Car has been used right. If you are looking for a real buy see this one. Ser. 9-A Franklin Roadster, Rebuilt in our shop, good cord tires, new paint. A good buy for some one. 1920 Ford Sedan, good rubber extra tire and rim. Car thoroughly overhauled, like new, price right. Ser. S. 16 valve Stutz. In A-1 condition, wire wheels, with two spares. New cord tires, new paint. Car shows but very little use. Price below average. 1918 Oakland Six, in good condition, cheap. 1921 Liberty Six, demonstrator, can't tell this one from a new car. After sacrifice. Ser. 8 Franklin touring, will sell cheap. Ser. 8, Franklin Roadster, new paint, good rubber, and excellent condition. 1920 Auburn Beauty Six. Cord tires, new paint, side wings, plate glass, bumpers, sun visor, etc. Has just been thoroughly overhauled. Chandler 7-passenger touring. This car looks like a new one. If you are looking for a nice roomy car see this one. BOB WHITE CO. Orange County Distributors for Franklin and Liberty. 135 S. Lemon St.—Anaheim Third & French Sts., Santa Ana Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. You cannot afford to pass our Used Car Department by, if in the market for a Used Car, as our present stock of Used Cars has been put in the very best possible condition and the prices are astonishingly low. Look the following list over: LIST OF CARS 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 Compare our Used Cars with others before buying. That's all we ask. Harry D. Riley Studebaker Distributor 151 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim