oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-18

Saturday, June 18, 1921 Yorba News YORBA, June 17, (Spl.)—The Yorba store, owned and run by Mr. J. F. Vernaco, has been moved from its old location on the Yorba-Locke property to a higher and better location on the Santa Fe property nearer to the station. The store building which had been on the same spot for about 32 years, and had originally been brot here from Carlton in the old land-boom days, withstood the moving very well, not a part of anything in it breaking, or any other con-tretemps happening to it as many thought and feared it would. Mr. A. D. Moody, a moving contractor of Fullerton, and his men, were the ones handling the work, and Mr. Herbert W. Stadleger has taken the building in hand and is very nicely remodeling it, adding more rooms, conveniences, etc., to it. All throughout the store business has been going on as if nothing in the world out of the ordinary was happening to it. A jolly fishing party betook them selves to Laguna Beach a few evenings back, and caught a lot of fish. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thuet of Sharrow, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Traynor of Buena Park, Mr. and Mr. Frank Green of Atwood, Miss Marguerite Dayton of La Habra and Mr. Joost Hersey, also of La Habra. Wileners were baked, marshmallows roasted and several baskets full of good things, which had been provided, were disposed of before the party started back home, which was done at 3 g. m.-beg pardon—a.m. we should have said. A general good time and not all digiscots ruined, were reported by those taking part. Miss Marguerite Bolsserane entertained Misses Elsie Louise Smith and Elsie A. Biegler, yesterday, at her home. Mr. Ceph Limburger and M. Bolsserane have gone for a week's stay in the mountains near Newhall. Mr. J. De La Guerra returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where, it is reported, he went to see one of the princesses of his heart and one of the numerous torments of his life. Raymond, 20 year old son of R. Estrada, from Fullerton, who succumbed to the fatal bite of a black spider was buried in the Yorba cemetery Wednesday. Genie Willson was a Yorba visitor BUENA PARK News BUENA PARK, June 18, (Spl.)—The Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. N. D. McDowell on West Orange-thorpe on Thursday afternoon. There were 21 members and four visitors present. Mrs. Henry E. Warren gave a report on her trip to Yosemite and to the Federation convention held there during May. This was a wonderful report and was very much enjoyed. The next meeting on June 20th will be held at the home of Mrs. Caity on West Orange-thorpe. This will be election of officers and will be the last meeting of the summer, as the club will have a three months vacation. At the close of the meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments of fruit salad, sandwiches and coffee. Mrs. Lester Van Slike of Taft, and her cousin, Mrs. Fred Philchop of Texas were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cauthon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell of W. Orangethorse have as their guest, Mr. McDowell's mother. Rev. W. T. Brown of Los Angeles visited with friends in town several days this week. Rev. Brown was formerly pastor at the Congregational church here. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Callowny motorized to Los Angeles on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and children Cleo and Bobby and niece Mary Louise Minch spent Thursday at Redondo. Mrs. Bonham of Cypress visited at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bonham on Thursday. Dr. D. W. Husson visited in Annheim on Thursday to see his grandson, Willis Hasson, who is ill. Pramptons has returned from his vacation at Little Bear. Frank Bell is now on his vacation. ORANGETHORPE ORANGETHORPE CITY, June 18, (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Filbery have as their guests Mr. E. Marson and sister of Watertown, S. D. Marison is superintendent of the Deaconess hospital of that city. They were accompanied by Miss Tussohaker who is also a purse of the hospital. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price New York, June 17—our city's recent notable event was amazed if they had they had been granted to push a peddler's car nice paved streets? At one aldermanic discussion the "freedom of the visiting scientist of the fame, the question was what is this granted from how?" In the words quoted play, "What's all for?" Well, Mrs. John Rensselaer, descendant those who established laws and precedents, hardward with the answer. Gives us the original admits that times have changed that she'd like to know what the modern phrase is in the days of her removal says Mrs. Van Rensselaer dom of the city amount to a peddler's license, which holder freedom to push sell his wares in the She has a copy of one of her documents. And she is knowing whether the able to the old form and grant means something else she officials ought to tell us and show us the document. One more new professor an enterprising young man walks about town looking mishaps. Then he steps aside and tells you how much to put your auto all in it; it is too far gone, he'll it for cash. He walks morning air gets a hunch where as to what part he be a good one for accident and sallies forth. I feel somewhat like just-turned-21 voter out Garden Grove News GARDEN GROVE, June 18.—The following Garden Grove folks spent a most enjoyable day at Balcony Beach last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Allen and family Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson, of San Jose, who are visiting at the Allen home; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schnitzer and two little daughters, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollins, Professor P. M. Magnusson, Clarence Crosby, George Tyler and H. Bodenhamer. Mrs. G. Root, who has been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Pollins, spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Caldyn Armstrong before returning to her home in Santa Ana, Monday evening. Malcom Wharton, who has been attending Oregon Agricultural college for the past year, returned to the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violett, Tuesday. Harry Blacholder is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blacholder. He has been with the Salt Lake baseball team, which is playing Los Angeles for the next few days. Miss Olive Northerross is visiting friends at Laguna Beach from Wednesday until Saturday. —If It's from Witman's, It's Good! FILLERS Says Roscoe Arbuckle: "At twenty a woman is attractive; At thirty she is attentive; At forty she is adhesive." LOANS Any Amount Current Rates A.V.Calkins 109 E. Center St. Dr. G. W. Closson ORANGETHORPE ORANGETHORPE CITY, June 18. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Filiberty have as their guests Mr. E. Marsson and sister of Watertown, S. D. Miss Marison is superintendent of the Deaconess hospital of that city. They were accompanied by Miss Tussobaker who is also a nurse of the hospital Leaving South Dakota the 23rd of May they spent an enjoyable trip, arriving here the 9th of June Sunday they spent the day in Los Angeles and Venice enjoying a picnic dinner at the Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer and daughter, Dith, spent Sunday at Huntington Beach visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. Meyer tried a little of the fishing game, aloft the story of the one that got away didn't materialize. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis and daughter sped Wednesday shopping in Los Angeles. Mr. L. S. Cookson was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday on business. The Village Gossip "Father, may I have the car tonight? I want to take a little spin and get out and get a breath of fresh air." Released from the college grind and arriving home late yesterday afternoon, George Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Baker, of Santa Ana, shot the foregoing at his father last night. While George was meandering about Santa Ana in the car and getting his bearings anew, he ran afoul of a city police officer, which is nothing unusual—it is liable to happen to anyone at any time. George waved a sign of recognition to the man in olive drab and the officer, turning to acknowledge the salute, noticed that the taillight on George's machine was not burning. Now George has a dollar less money to spend for gasoline or other enjoyment and the city is just that much richer. Colonel Heathman, Santa Ana recorder, extracted the dollar with neatness, and dispatch, and George and Papa Baker hereafter will keep a close watch on the taillight to see that it ever burns brightly. George is a student at Stanford. Placentia News PLACENTIA, June 18, (Spl.)—Mrs. Anna Mitchell of Chicago has just arrived—and will spend the summer here with her sister, Mrs. James O'Brian of Kramer-ave., Placentia. Mrs. Joe Pirotti of San Francisco is visiting her uncle A. Pirotti of Bradenson Wilson, Willis Hasson, who is all Pramonts has returned from his vacation at Little Bear. Frank Bell is now on his vacation. One more new professor an enterprising young man walks about town looking mishaps. Then he steps and tells you how much it is too far gone, he'll it for cash. He walks a morning air, gets a hunch where as to what part it be a good one for accede and sallies forth. I feel somewhat like a just-turned-21 voter out thing large and definite as one finds it. For I having up to Poughkeepsie week of morning sessions sar Alumnae conference serious affairs, too. The who dray pretty picture gatherings would have slept sweetly. And I felt at the new things being lise since I stepped out Consequently I have to do even here. The Vass impelled with the realiz big college group ought definite part in threshing of the problems of its go down and threshed with main What ought college its students? What does can it do further? All were taken up along with oral subjects as growth democracy, cooperation responsibility, and out which this country as a ting down to doing something about. And after those discussions I shall feel vague and uncertain one asks me suddenly college do for women Why. I haven't heard so spirit and so much sure I certainly am being I almo mater! Any Amount Current Rates A.V.Calkins 109 E. Center St. Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian Special attention paid Dogs and Cows. Phone 288J—128 W. Adcle St. Anaheim Placentia News PLACENTIA, June 18, (Spl.)—Mrs. Anna Mitchell of Chicago has just arrived and will spend the summer here with her sister, Mrs. James O'Brian of Kramer-ave., Placentia. Mrs. Joe Pirotti of San Francisco is visiting her uncle, A. Pirotti of Bradford-ave. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schaken of Placentia and Mrs. B. Debwick of Anaheim left this morning for Yosemite and will be gone for two weeks. They will also visit San Francisco and return thru the coast cities, Mr. and Mrs. Back East EXCURSIONS On Sale June 15 to August 15 Three months' limit—Not to exceed Oct. 31 Boston .....$179.10 New York.....$172.14 Chicago .....106.80 St. Louis .....101.40 Kansas City ...87.60 St. Paul .....105.00 New Orleans .....106.80 Washington .....162.30 and many others. Add 8% tax. Liberal Stopovers GO ONE WAY, COME BACK ANOTHER. There are four routes east via the Road of a Thousand Wonders. The fares are slightly higher one way via Portland. For complete information covering all destinations, rates, routes and trains, call on, write or phone Southern Pacific Lines Interline tickets sold to all points by local agent. S. F. WILLARD, Agt. Phone 123 Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price New York, June 17. — Wouldn't our city's recent notable guests have been amazed if they had known that they had been granted the privilege of pushing a peddler's car about the ice paved streets? At the time of one aldermanic discussion over granting the "freedom of the city" to a visiting scientist of considerable name, the question was raised: "Just what is this granted freedom anyway?" In the words of the much quoted play, "What's all the shootin' or?" Well, Mrs. John King Vanessa claer, descendant of some of those who established Manhattan's laws and precedents, has come forward with the answer. At least, she gives us the original meaning, but admits that times have changed, and that she'd like to know for herself what the modern phrase is all about. On the days of her remote ancestors, Mrs. Van Rensselaer, the freedom of the city amounted in effect to a peddler's license, which gave the holder freedom to push his cart and tell his wares in the city streets. She has a copy of one of these ancient documents. And she is interested in knowing whether the aldermen stick to the old form and grant just that to the city's honored guests. If it means something else she thinks the officials ought to tell us what it is and show us the documents. One more new profession! There's an enterprising young man who just walks about town looking for auto mishaps. Then he steps politely up and tells you how much he'll take to put your auto all in shape. Or if it is too far gone, he'll offer to buy it for cash. He walks out into the morning air, gets a hunch from somewhere as to what part of town will be a good one for accidents that day and sallies forth. I feel somewhat like a brand new turn-around—voter out to do some Plain Dealer Wants Bring Sure Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Bills and then find barriers of law, lack of sufficient funds, and exploitation by private agents which may leave them stranded and hopeless before they sail. Mary E. Huribuit is at the head of this immigration work and the stories that she tells of those foreign ports are convining of the need of some sort of measures to prevent their constance recurrence. The first girl student ever sent to the United States from the Philippines has just been graduated from Columbia University. She is Miss Sara Herrera and she is the first woman in the whole of our far East possessions to take a doctor's degree. WIFE OF BUNCO MAN CALLED IN TRIAL LOS ANGELES, June 17. — Welding the strongest links in the chain of evidence against Walter Lips; former fire chief and recently deputy sheriff, charged with taking a $10,000 bribe. District Attorney Woolwine today called as witnesses in Judge McCormick's court, Mrs. Dede Furay, wife, and Mark Furay, son of Joe Furay, bunko swindler. Appearing as the star witness for the prosecution, Mrs. Furay was expected to tell of the arrest of her husband by Deputy Sheriffs Lips and W. J. Anderson and his subsequent release after payment of the asserted bribe of $10,000. The money for the alleged bribe is said to have been provided by Mrs. Furay from her savings and from those of her 11-year-old son, Mark. Furay and his wife had been living apart for more than 11 years, according to Mrs. Furay. She declared that she left her husband before her son was born and has not lived with him since. DINE ON PAT OF LAND "Travellers between California and points in the South are dining on the 'fat of the land' those days, for they are receiving the very best from the three finest markets in the U." NEW TODAY LOT FOR RENT—100x150 on Helena-st, between Chestnut and 3rd South-st, OTTO REES, 1302 Lincoln ave., Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—Cadillae 8 Coupe, Excellent condition ALEXANDER MOTOR CAR CO., 247 N. Los Angeles-st, Phone 247. WANTED—By young girl, a job assisting with general housework. A home is rather desired than a high wage. Box 200, care Plaindealer. NOTICE—To all real estate brokers, my property at 213 E. Adele is off the market. MRS. LETTIE PROUD. WANTED—Woman for general housework on ranch. Phone 423-M. Anaheim. FOR SALE—Studdebaker wagon 3¼ nearly new, L. N. SHAFFER, Phone Plainciai, 153-R-2. 99% OF THE PEOPLE Of Anaheim are going to overlook these two bargains, are you going to be the lucky one that gets this big fine in the sweltest part of town. And that dandy little five-acre Valencia grove just coming into bearing with new house and garage for $9000, part cash will handle either place, don't delay, see STEWART, 200 East Center-st. FOR SALE—Saxon Duplex demonstrator, A. S. KEMMAN, 241 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Phone 698. For Sale—Real Estate REAL BARGAIN—8 ac, 4 and 7 yr. Val. 2 ac, 12 yr. walnuts, 6 room strictly modern bungalow, will trade for Minnesota farm. Come in, 5 room strictly modern bungalow on paved street, only $5600, cash $3000 $32,70 mo. 5 room modern bungalow on paved street, corner lot, only $5000, cash $250, balance $50 per month. One more new profession! There's an enterprising young man who just walks about town looking for auto nishamps. Then he steps politely up and tells you how much he'll take to put your auto all in shape. Or if it is too far gone, he'll offer to buy it for cash. He walks out into the morning air, gets a hunch from somewhere as to what part of town will be a good one for accidents that day and sallies forth. I feel somewhat like a brand new must-turned-21 voter out to do something large and definite in the world as one finds it. For I have been rushing up to Poughkeepsie for a whole week of morning sessions of the Vassar Alumnae conference. They are serious affairs, too. The cartoonists who dray pretty pictures of college gatherers would have sat back and slept sweetly. And I felt quite aged at the new things being done in college since I stepped out of its doors. Consequently I have to talk about it—even here. The Vassar alumnae, impelled with the realization that a big college group ought to take a definite part in threshing out some of the problems of its generation, sat down and threshed with might and main. What ought college to do for its students? What does it do? What can it do further? All these things were taken up along with such general subjects as growth of greater democracy, cooperation, freedom, responsibility, and other details which this country as a whole is getting down to doing some hard thinking about. And after sitting in at those discussions I shall never again feel vague and uncertain when someone asks me suddenly "What does college do for women anyhow?" Why. I haven't heard so much public spirit and so much sanity in ages. I certainly am being proud of my almo mater! The poor man was trying to sell his "Panama" hats by that oldest lodge in the world. "I'm the man from Panama," he told the housewife as he sidled into her door. "My sister makes these hats in Panama. I get them up here and sell them for almost nothing. Think, lady, a real Panama hat for $5!" The lady did "think" and remembered his appearance one other time as "The man from Montreal" with furs. Then she looked inside the hats. A little Japanese label in each one! "Your sister must have gone to Japan," she said, "See, here it is—the words the Japanese put-in." The man was visibly confused. He mutely surrendered; packed the hats and turned to go. Then he turned around, bereft of salesmanship, lowered his voice and said, not as a salesman, but as one human being to another, "Honest, lady, tell me. These hats, do they really come from Japan?" When Yvette Gilbert agreed to sing at the Neighborhood Playhouse the management had only a little time said to have been provided by Mrs. Furay from her savings and from those of her 11-year-old son, Mark. Furay and his wife had been living apart for more than 11 years, according to Mrs. Furay. She declared that she left her husband before her son was born and has not lived with him since. DINE ON PAT OF LAND "Travellers between California and points in the South are dining on the 'fat of the land' these days, for they are receiving the very beat from the three finest markets in the U.S., New Orleans, Los Angeles and San Francisco." This is the statement of Allan Pollack, manager of the S. P. Co.'s commissary department, which operates dining cars, restaurants, hotels and clubs. He was praising the quality of the fruit and vegetables now reaching his department. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. Standing of Clubs COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco Sacramento Seattle Vernon Oakland Los Angeles Salt Lake Portland Yesterday's Results Vernon 7, Salt Lake 4, Los Angeles 4, Portland 3, Oakland 9, Sacramento 4, San Francisco 5, Seattle 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Pittsburg New York Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 11, Philadelphia 3, Chicago 11, New York 10, Boston 10, St. Louis 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Cleveland New York Washington Boston Detroit St. Louis Chicago Yesterday's Results Boston 5-6, Detroit 4-1, Washington 5, St. Louis 4, Cleveland at Philadelphia rain, Chicago at New York wet grounds, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet. For Sale—Real Estate REAL BARGAIN—8 ac, 4 and 7 yr. Val. 2 ac, 12 yr, walnuts, 6 room strictly modern bungalow, will trade for Minnesota farm. Come in. 5 room strictly modern bungalow on paved street, only $5600, cash $3000 Bal. $32,70 mo. 5 room modern bungalow on paved street, corner lot, only $5000, cash $250, balance $50 per month. 5 room modern bungalow $4750; cash $500. H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 FOR SALE—Bungalow court consisting of six 6 room bungalows, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, Garage for each bungalow. Faces cast on paved street. Only one block and a half from center of Anaheim. This will pay a handsome return on investment and increase very rapidly in value. FOR SALE—Beautiful modern home close in on West Broadway. This is priced right and should be seen to be appreciated. We will be glad to show you these and other good buys in town property and groves. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY, 130 West Center St. MUCAPIA 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—Only $4000 for a 5 room house on paved street, $500 down, $40 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 acre lots, $3000. 6 acres Valencias, 6 room house in city limits, $22,000. Many good lots to choose from. P.V.BRADY, 208 E; Center Street. FOR SALE—Rooming house, restaurant, cigar stand, soda fountain, all in one. Doing big business. Cheap for quick sale: C.C.BYWATER,Hotel RochesterOrange. FOR SALE—By owner, large lot on good street, all street improvements in Some cash, balance your own terms. Phone Anaheim 325-W. FOR SALE—5 acres of land set out in 1 year old orange trees and ½ interest in pumping plant, throwing 75 inches of water and leased for oil. Address A.B.R.No.I.Box75,Buena Park. FOR SALE BY OWNER—7 room modern house furnished or unfurnished with garage, 425 E.Adele-st. When Yvette Gilbert agreed to sing at the Neighborhood Playhouse the management had only a little time to get the program printed. As it was a rush job, the printer was relied upon to correct proofs himself. Not until the night of the performance was it discovered that the singer was billed Yetta Gullbert. But she considered it only as a sign that the East Side had adopted her as their own and she smiled in gratification. New York has an uneasy feeling that Greenwich, that little city on the very southernmost edge of Connecticut, which Gotham has always considered as a grateful suburb of its own, is being up-stage toward it. For recent motorists in that direction have brought back news upon which the daily commuters have maintained discreet silence. A huge sign has been erected on the shore, right at the main motor road announcing Greenwich as the "Home of Gentlefolk" and the "Gateway of New England." Are they being personal? That's what New York wants to know. An unofficial—that is governmental—organization born in this country is helping in the various outposts of the world to ease the work of our immigration officials here at Ellis Island and to prevent heartbreaks after the immigrants arrive there, as well as among those immigrants just about to leave the other side. The World's Young Women's Christian association has undertaken to develop an emigration service program for women in its constituent societies to make possible the enlarging of this part of the work it has already started. On this side, the association is trying, through its internation bureau, to give an intimate touch to its relation with the foreign women in every community on the other side; it will work to meet and solve some of the tragic problems of the women and girls who sell their homes, and give up their jobs, for the sake of coming to America label in each one! "Your sister must have gone to Japan," she said, "Soc, here it is—the words the Japanese put-in." The man was visibly confused. He mutely surrendered; packed the hats and turned to go. Then he turned around, bereft of salesmanship, lowered his voice and said, not as a salesman, but as one human being to another, "Honest, lady, tell me. These hats, do they really come from Japan?" Yesterday's Results Boston 5-6, Detroit 4-4. Washington 5, St. Louis 4. Cleveland at Philadelphia, rain. Chicago at New York, wet grounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L Pot Louisville 31 24 564 Kansas City 27 25 519 Milwaukee 28 26 519 Minneapolis 26 25 510 St. Paul 27 26 509 Indianapolis 25 26 490 Toledo 27 31 466 Columbus 22 24 393 Yesterday's Results Louisville 5, Toledo 1. Milwaukee 6, St. Paul 5. Columbus 7, Indianapolis 2. WESTERN LEAGUE At St. Joseph 6, Wichita 14. At Sioux City 5, Tulsa 4. At Omaha 8, Oklahoma City 2. At Des Moines 6, Joplin 7. Markets Butter 37 Eggs, extra 27 Case, count 26 Pulllets 25 Cheese 16 @ 18 Live Poultry Hens, 3 lbs. and under, per lb. 16 Hens, 3 lbs. up to 3½ lbs. per lb. 16 Hens, colored up to 4 lbs up 29 Broilers, to 1½ lbs. each 21 Broilers, 1½ lbs. up each 27 Fryers, 2¼ lbs. to 3 lbs. each 35 Roasters, soft bone, over 3 lbs. and up per lb. 40 Old cock, per lb. 12 Stags, per lb. 15 Ducklings, Pekins, 3½ lbs. and up per lb. 35 Geese 25 Old ducks, 3½ lbs. up each lb. 23 Young Tom turkeys, 12 lbs. and up lb. 50 Hen turkeys, dressed, 7 lbs. and up each per lb. 44 Old Tom turkeys. 40 Old Tom turkeys, dressed, lb. 41 Belgian hares, 2 to 3½ lbs. 16 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 Piacentia, Phone 128J2. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT—The Anahelm Auto Wrecking Co. is under new management. We buy automobiles to wreck, also 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 moderate prices. Second-Hand Autos Bought Sold and Exchanged. ANAHEIM AUTO WRECKING CO., 120-120½ W. Chartres street. ANNOUNCEMENT Anahelm Coaching School, June 20 to July 29 at Fremont building. Intensive instruction in grammar school subjects. 7th and 8th grade classes from a.m. m., to t2 m., Tuition $25. Individual instruction, all grades $1 an hour. County examinations, diplomas and promotion slips issued. Information Fremont building or at 411 N. Claudina-st. For Sale—Autos FOR SALE—Ford Light Delivery in first class mechanical condition. Engine practically new. Will guarantee 30 days—Price $200. W. SANDER. 602 W. Center-st. Bring Sure Results Latest Number of Readers LAY 0 on Helena-3rd South-st, In-ave., Anacoupe, ExcelER MOTOR cles-st, Phone rl, a job ashousework. A than a high maindealer. STATE brokers, dale is off the PROUD. GENERAL house423-M, Anawagon 31% FFER, Phone OPLE to overlook you going to gets this big 7200, Located town, And agree Valencia bearing with for $9000, part place, don't deEast Center-st, EX demonstra241 North Los phone 698. REAL Estate 4 and 7 yr. outs, 6 room now, will trade ome in, cern bungalow 500, cash $3000 allow on paved 5000, cash $250, allow on paved 5000, cash $250, Lost LOST—Friday at Buena Park or on blvd. between Buena Park and County road, black traveling bag, containing baby clothes and other articles. Phone Placentia 133. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemonst. Anaheim. Phone 480W. FOR SALE—Valencia Orange Trees. One Year Supply Co. performance buds at MARSHBURN & SMITH BROS. Phone 123-J-2 Nurseries, N. E. Placentia. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—2nd hand Pomond 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. FOR SALE—Blackberries on the Shirley ranch at Shirley Sta. on the P. E. 6 ml. W. of Anaheim. FOR SALE—Rabbits, 5 does, 1 buck. RAYMOND MUSSER, ½ mile cast, 1¼ miles south of Cypress. WANTED—The use of a piano for its storage. Good care, MHS, W. D. LIVINGSTON, R No. 1, Box 79-C Fullerton. FOR SALE—Thorobred silver Persian kittens and 2 mother cats. All highly pedigreed, reasonable. Phone 478-W. Anaheim. FOR SALE—Improved Stone Tomato Plants, ½ mile east of Stanton on P. E. line. WILLARD RANCH. FOR SALE—Bargain in fine pianos 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, Holville. For Sale—Autos 20 Maxwell Road. O. K. Thruout. 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. 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—$250. 1917 Ford roadster. Look it over at Liberty Garage, 209 S. Los Angeles-st. Phone 452. TRACTOR and farm tools, used 48 days, $500, quick sale. Phone 424M. FOR SALE—Dodge Touring. A No. 1 condition. 206 N. Los Angeles-st. For Rent FOR RENT—Garage, close in. Call after 5 p.m., 126 S. Philadelphia-st. FOR RENT—Garage at 417 E. Broadway. FOR RENT—3 room completely furnished cottage, 1 block from post office. Inquire No. 3. ROBERTS APTS, or call 536-R. FOR RENT—½ mile from Cypress station, 4 room house, $12.00 per mo., E.CUTTER。 FOR SALE—Thorobred silver Persian kittens and 2 mother cats. All highly pedigreed, reasonable. Phone 478-W. Anaheim. FOR SALE—Improved Stone Tomato Plants. ½ mile east of Stanton on P.E. line. WILLARD RANCH. FOR SALE—Bargain in fine pianos at Gamber's Storage Warehouse, 202 No. Los Angeles-st., Anaheim. FOR SALE—900 tons Imperial Valley Sheep Manure, very dry and clean, 2 grades. Address Box 562, Holtville, Calif. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center-st. Phone 145, for Planos, Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED—Middle aged man for night work. Must give good reference. Call Hotel Valencia. Experienced laundress wants work to do at home. Phone 190-W. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Think of Music Edison diamond disc phonograph, good as new, for sale cheap. Install a Playeraction in your silent piano and be able to enjoy it. This can be done easily. Victor Victrola, oak case, regular $150 size, just like new. Come in and see it. Many used pianos for sale or for rent as low as $3 per month. Good phonographs for rent as low as $2 per month. Some records free. Columbia Grafonola with 12 records. Was $125, now $55. This is a snap, so come at once. Player Piano Bargain. High grade player, perfect condition, inside as good as new, 88 note, guaranteed. Sold for $1,050, now only $375, long terms. Dandy Prescott piano, only $285, or will rent. Open Evenings DANZ PIANO CO. ANAHEIM, CAL. For Rent FOR RENT—Garage, close in. Call after 5 p.m., 126 S. Philadelphia-st. FOR RENT—Garage at 417 E. Broadway. FOR RENT—3 room completely furnished cottage, 1 block from post office. Inquire No. 3. ROBERTS APTS, or call 526-R. FOR RENT—½ mile from Cypress station, 4 room house, $12,00 per mo. E.CUTTER. Poultry WANTED—To buy poultry for cash. Will call for it. Phone E.W. Pohlman, 7-R-2. Address R.R. 2. Live Stock WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anahelm 182. FOR SALE—Millk goat, $25.00. 3rd house from Western-ave, on 10th-st. Buena Park. 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 AGENCY 328 W. Center St. Phone 101 For Sale— 1021 Paige "Glenbrook" Demonstrator. 1019 Bulck "G" Sedan. 1019 Paige "G" touring. 1018 Paige "G" touring. 1018 Chevrolet 4-90 touring. 1018 Oldsmobile "8" touring. 1018 Ford Speedster. 1019 Oakland "6" touring. 1019 Velle touring. Every car a bargain and priced for quick sale. Look these over before buying. BOOTH & HENZIE Paige Distributors 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. 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 Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy You cannot afford to pass our Used Car Department by; it 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 snake Marmon Chummy; sacrifice Packard 7-pass., tour ser. 3-35 in exceptional fine condition. FORDS FORDS Compare our Used Cars with others before buying. That's all we ask. Terms to suit. Harry D. B. Studebaker D. 151 S Los Angeles St.