oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-27

BUENA PARK WELL HAS GAS SHOWING (Historical Note: The following date line applies to the vicinity about the corner of Anaheim and Buena Park blvd.). HARDING, June 27, (Spl.)—Mr. Robert Sweyer has moxed into his new bungalow at Harding. Mt. and Mrs. A. L. Bennet left this morning for their mountain cabin at Little Bear where they will enjoy a few days vacation. The Petroleum Midway, Bennet No. 1 is now down 1881 feet and had a showing of gas last night. They are working in the sand and state the prospects are excellent. The Lessor's Oil Co. created some excitement in Harding yesterday when they dug eight holes, putting oil in four of them. Capt. A. D. Covington of Los Angeles then located the oil correctly, showing the methods of locating oil. They then serviced refreshments of ice cream, cake and Anaheim beer. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, June 27, (Spl.)—Mr. John Andrews of Buena Park was married on Saturday afternoon to Miss Gertrude Schyer by Rev. Daul of the Nazarath church. Miss Schyer is one of Olinda's most popular young ladies and was attended by Miss Margaret Flynn as bridesmaid. Mr. Everett Miller acted as best man. After a wedding dinner at the home of the bride's parents the young couple left on an auto tour of California. After their return they will be at home to their friends at 430 W. First-st., Santa Ana. Mrs. Hattie A. Allen and Mrs. M. S. Nuttall have purchased the remaining 16 acres in the Fogg subdivision and resold it. The names of the purchasers will be published later. Four new homes will be started on the Fogg subdivision within 60 days. Marquette and Alice Jones are ill with the monules. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen of Morgantown, W. Va., arrive on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen. Mr. Allen has been a professor in the Morgantown University, but after visiting several weeks here will make New York, June 27.—The dash ing Baron Eugene de Ferresen is back in New York. This time it is not the seeker of an American fortune thru the gaining of the hand of a be-for tured American girl, but as the apostle of a new religion—as the "originator and teacher of the Triune harmonical system scientifically based on the law of vibration." It sounds new and involved enough for almost anyone. One may be inducted into it for a mere $50, and to those who remember the baron's first appearance here several years ago, it will undoubtedly be worth it. He came clothed in long, white mousquetre boots and white flannel bloomers, topped by a Russian blouse embordered in barbaric colors, and on his head a military cap blazing with gold decorations. The Triune Harmonic System sounds unexpectedly quiet and peaceful. New Yorkers are going in strong for betting on their vacation weather this summer. Whether because we have had a rather up-and-down spring or because vacations can't be afforded so easily as to be treated lightly this year, I don't know. But the weather insurance people say they are much sought by anxious two-weeks away men and girls who are taking out insurance against rain interference with their golf and their opportunities for gentle flirtations. It's an expensive beat for a policeman when he is assigned to one of the city's big parks. "The children who come out on Sundays seem to think that all policemen are wealthy," said one of them at Bronx Park the other day. "I think I've had a poor Sunday if I don't pay out at least a dollar and a half in nickles to children who have either lost their carfare or spent their last cent on some amusement." Of course I never get any of it back. But you couldn't very well refuse a child-a nickel." friends at 120 W. First-st., Santa Ana. Mrs. Hattie A. Allen and Mrs. M. S. Nuttall have purchased the remaining 16 acres in the Fogg subdivision and resold it. The names of the purchasers will be published later. Four new homes will be started on the Fogg subdivision within 80 days. Marguerite and Alice Jones are ill with the monies. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen of Morgantown, W. Va., arrive on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen. Mr. Allen has been a professor in the Morgantown University, but after visiting several weeks here will make his home in Los Angeles. Mr. Edward Thurman of Palm Springs is visiting for a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Ed thinks the weather is nice and cool here after 115 at Palm Springs. Noel Dodd entertained on Thursday evening with a taffy pull. Mr. and Mrs. Duke are visiting in Wilmington, where Mrs. Duke was called by the illness of her mother. Mrs. E. P. Mann was a Los Angeles visitor on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tice and son, Junior motored to Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson of Brookhurst-ave, entertained a number of friends at cards on Thursday evening. Mr. Watters took home the first prize. Dainty refreshments were served to the guests who were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Watters, Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wents, Mrs. Till and Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beach and daughters of Los Angeles are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beach. Mr. Beach is improving the cottage of his brother adjoining the Russell Beach home. It will be for rent when completed. Charles Brown has returned after a visit to Huntington Beach. David Hasson of Huntington Beach is visiting with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson. Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, June 27, (Spl.)—Miss Edith Bemis of this place, with a few friends from Placentia, is enjoying a week's outing at Big Bear. Mrs. F. Nixon, Mrs. Arthur Pleker, ing and Mrs. Fred Johnson were recent visitors to Whittier where they attended the yearly meeting of the Friends church. Mr. G. W. Hargraves attended a meeting of the Orange-co. Barbers association at East Newport on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and two children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Sr., of San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Ada S. Lynn, Mrs. Wm.Hersley and Mrs. Nikon went with 15 Boy Scouts to a picnic at Long Beach a few days ago. The boys were given demonstration of swimming and life saving and spent a jolly as well as a profitable day. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bemis and Mr. It's an expensive beat for a police man when he is assigned to one of the city's big parks." The children who come out on Sundays seem to think that all policemen are wealthy," said one of them at Bronx Park the other day." I think I've had a poor Sunday if I don't pay out at least a dollar and a half in nickels to children who have either lost their carfare or spent their last cent on some amusement. Of course I never get any of it back. But you couldn't very well refuse a child a nickel." How women do love flaunting their various little vanities these days! A few seasons ago they brought their powder boxes out of hiding and hung them to a chain on their wrist. Then they betook square "party boxes" which frankly contained all the make-up equipment necessary to an afternoon away from home. The latest thing of the sort on the streets of New York is the perfume vial attached to a bead chain and dangled from one finger. "See that picture on the outside of my paintbox," said Gertrude, the Sheridan Square art student." That's my introduction to any other student who's trying to become famous like Rosa Bonheur. There is no special picture painted on the box. But just something that will let your fellow tollers in oils know that you also are trying for the artistic heights. We meet a good many students this way and form friendships that we would miss entirely if we didn't have a signal, as it were." Even sarcasm cannot survive all conditions. I was crossing Broadway at Times Square yesterday—the very most hoetic corner in the city, I think. Just ahead of me were two women. One, Quite evidently a visitor, looked distinctly as though she had a grievance." Fine traffic regulations you have here!" she said, with all the sarcasm of sonic visitors I have known in her voice."What's that?" asked her companion, smiling cheerfully but apparently under the handleapp of decided deafness.The woman shouted her ironic "Fine traffic regulations" once more; but alas! Her voice couldn't shout and be sarcastic at the same time."Yes, indeed, I think so too, I'm always proud of our system." agreed the New Yorker, appreciatively.And the visitor just looked hopeless. The agent who was signing the praises of the summer cottage at a nearby short point dwelt with particular emphasis on one near a more elaborate home。他 climaxed his praise with mentioning the rent-five dollars higher than the other cottages of the same size and apparent attractiveness."That's because you get music," he explained."Music?" said the puzzled client."What do you mean?" Well, you see," was the answer,"the people who own that house over there give weekly dances during the summer. G.K., Lee and with the former's A.J.Lee. Misses Bessie W Hayes among class from school.The graduate be held in the high Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.J.Mrs.P.M.German motored to Los A.Walter Elliott Stanford Monday evening to geolo Ventura-co. Mr. and Mrs.Eta Ana were visitlins home last Th.J.O Arkley ny from Lompoc last had visited the p.Moule Oertthe sick list.ls.Mrs.Fred What relatives in GardenMr. and Mrs.Hter Myra,and MAprar and two go to San FernandoShurrwho is thahealth.F.M.Renafayae visitors at Laguna this week.Misses Ruth VileHedatrom,and Wreturned home frity.Mendames Walzler Plant and Cthe annual picnic el section of thie lvy.Wednesday.A daughter ww Mrs.G.L.CovellMrs.Covell was Crane.Miss Mabel No Ana friends motor last Friday.Mr.and Mrs.J been residing omeral months,doyosem few days beforehome in ColoradMr.and Mrs.ed to San Dimaito attend the hi ment exercises.Mr.and Mrs.tited friends at S Misses Theresushas attended ther play at AnahelmMr.and Mrs.Iand Mrs.PackaLong Beach.Mr和Mrs.Billy spent the w Beach.Habert Headthe slick list. HARDING POSSE Interest in Mr. G. W. Hargraves attended a meeting of the Orange-co. Barbers association at East Newport on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and two children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Sr., of San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Ada S. Lynn, Mrs. Wm. Hersley and Mrs. Nixon went with 15 Boy Scouts to a picnic at Long Beach a few days ago. The boys were given demonstration of swimming and life saving and spent a jolly as well as a profitable day. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bemin and Mrs. H. E. Buckmaster spent from Thursday until Sunday at Big Bear. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Berton are spending the week with their grandmother in another part of the county. It is understood that the Dr. H. Mills store will soon change hands, Negotiations are under way between the owners and a Mr. Janway of Whittier, Mr. Janway's son who has been staying at the N. W. Renneker home, has moved into the Trueblood home and expects his parents to join him shortly. Mrs. J. F. Conley and Mrs. E. Taylor were shopping in Los Angeles Thursday. Miss Collins of Ollinda was a recent visitor of Miss Olive Galen. Mr. L. Johnson spent Saturday in Los Angeles. WRIGHT TO RESIGN PROBATION OFFICE County Probation Officer Paul Wright announces that he has received a call from the First Christian church of Ontario and that he has decided to accept. He will not leave before next September, however. The retiring probation officer has held the post since midwinter. He stated today that he had no idea who his successor would be. It is up to the probation committee to recommend a man for the post and then Superior Judge R. Y. Williams must approve the selection. Probation Officer Wright said he found his work here very agreeable and regretted to leave but could not pass up the opportunity offered him. It is understood that he and his family will depart about Sept. 1 for Ontario. If it's from Witman's it’s good! The agent who was signing the praises of the summer cottage at a nearby short point dwelt with particular emphasis on one near a more cuadrate home. He climaxed his praise with mentioning the rent—five dollars higher than the other cottages of the same size and apparent attractiveness. "That's because you get music," he explained. "Music?" said the puzzled client. "What do you mean?" "Well, you see," was the answer, "the people who own that house over there give weekly dances during the summer. They have an orchestra on the lawn. You can hear it and give dances yourself without having to pay." The poor physician is the man loses out in the budget just prepared by the Women's Press, publication of the National Board of the Y.W.C.A. I was looking thru some of their figures the other day and when I saw the greater margin allowed for human weaknesses—clothes for instance—than admitted by some of our insistent budget makers of the past few months, I investigated to see where the margin came from. From the doctor! Where one recent budget had allowed $43 to be paid to the man of medicine every year by the girl with the $1200 salary, this-Women's Press budget gives him just $10. "Skimping health for clothes? Mercy! mercy!" cried I.Not at all," responded my Y.W.mentor. "Look at the physical culture item. That's what does it. There's not the slightest need for a girl of average health spending $43 on a doctor every year. We've allowed just $7 for physical culture.She can get large quantities of it for that at the Y.W.And then she will have a good chance of KEEPING well." Every slightest expenditure has been delved into by these budget makers; even postage is computed.Better clothes are allowed for than most of the budget-ers have approved; but they are expected to be worn longer.Instead of four $1.50 waits a year, they let the $1200 girl spend as much as $9 for one waist—and make it with five less expensive ones last two years and a half.The budget allows for a saving of only $2.85 a month for the $1200 girl and on up to $50 a month for the girl getting $2400 a year.The budgets will be published in pamphlet form in the near future. Interest in the President Remains unabated abilities are the occur for several months to the state one of the Presiding Santa Claus. The press of so great, it was ant the President to leave except few days' or much needed in perfect many beautiful Washington and much needed Frank Robert Beach Telegramington visitor to President Hardridge.During turgged the President California at Hity and was an ident was plan as public matter could not prognose next year. EXPECT AT S.S. It was predicable number of S.Would be presely conference school workers al church in S-termoon and eve.The first se o'clock with at 5.basket o conference at The Rev.J.J.the United Pr resume his s Matthew" at ence. SELECT LOCATION FOR ANOTHER RIG GARDEN GROVE June 27—Officers of the California Oregon Development Co. notified C.A. Emerson that he had unanimously been elected as a director in the company. Thursday Emerson went with E.B. Summy, president; H.J. Schalderman, treasurer; N.A. Irwin, geologist; A.C. Corbott, director, and Sol A. Rehart of the California Rig Building Co. of Los Angeles to the Parmalee ranch, two and one-half miles west of Garden Grove. In the southeast corner of the tract near the boulevard, the geologist located the place for the derrick and they have a contract for immediate action for a 114 foot derrick for a combination rig. Mr.W.B. Harper and son George attended the closing exercises of the Sixteenth street school in Los Angeles Thursday. A play entitled "Rip Van Winkle," and piano music formed the program. The four graduates from the deaf department received diplomas and may enter any high school to complete their education. William Kettner was a visitor at the local post office on his way to San Diego last Wednesday. Dr.F.F. Pound made a business trip to San Diego Thursday. Mrs.Delbert Preston and baby of San Diego, came Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.E.R. Stillens, Mr.M.R. W.W. Blair and family motored to Newport Beach Sunday. Raymond Bradfield made a business trip to Los Angeles Thursday. Mrs.A.Dixon of Los Angeles is visiting her aunt Mrs.W.R. Bradfield, for a couple of days this week. C.K. Lee and family spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.A.J. Lee. Misses Bessie Woodhouse and Leta Hayes are among those in the graduating class from the Anaheim high school. The graduating exercises will be held in the high school auditorium Thursday evening. Mr.M.R. J.A.Knapp, Mr. and Mrs.P.M.German and Irvine German motivated to Los Angeles Sunday. Walter Elliott returned home from Stanford Monday and left Tuesday evening to geological field work in NEW TODAY WANTED TWO SALESMEN AND TWO SALESLADIES A large Pacific coast institution has numerous representatives who are earning more than $100 per week. If this interests you and you have a desire to become a real salesman and are willing to work and follow our system, we will be pleased to have you get in touch with us. Previous experience not essential. We offer an opportunity for rapid advancement to men and women who show real ability and energy. Call in person immediately. Room 227 Spurgeon Building, Santa Ana, Calif., between 8:30 A.M. and 9:00 P.M. FOR SALE—8 room two story house located at 224 E.Broadway. Must sell within the next ten days. For particulars call 325-RK or see W.T.WALOP, Nursery-ave, Anaheim. WANTED TO RENT—2 shares of Anaheim Union Water Co.'s stock for this season, Phone 496-R. FOR SALE—Horse, 6 years old. Weight about 1300 lbs. C.S.COX, 1 mile cast of Cypress. PAPERHANGING—If in need of a paperer or wall paper, drop a card or phone WALTER HUNTING, 1412 W. 6th Telephone 1586-R, Santa Ana. ROOF PAINTING—Beautify and protect your home by painting that roof first class work. Write or call WALTER HUNTING, 1412 West 6th, Santa Ana. Telephone 1586-R. FOR SALE—1st class corner lot suitable for two homes, $1600 Terms—Six room house, paved street, $5000 terms—Four rooms and bath, plastered home $3650, close in. 4½ acre Valencia grove, 1 mile out on boulevard, $16,500,½ cash. 6 year trees. BIGELOW, 211 E. Center For Sale—Miscellaneous ABRICOTS FOR SALE—1 mile N.W.of Garden Grove, HERMAN WITTE. FOR SALE—Fine tone piano, in excellent condition, $275.00 Inquire BILL PAYNE, Studebaker Garage. HAY HAY FROM GROWER TO CONSUMER—Alfalfa in truck and trailer lots from Hemet Valley. Rated as goat and rabbit hay. Prices right. Phone 128-J-2 Placentia, W.G. SMITH, Fullerton R.D. No. 2, Bx. 56-A. FOR SALE—Gasoline pump and tank complete, $95.00, GEO., DUNTON. Phone 263. FOR SALE—Fine tone piano, in excellent condition, $275.00, Address R.M.P.R. No. 3, Box 218 Anaheim. FOR SALE—Bargain in fine pianos at Camber's Storage Warhouse, 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. Phono 145, for Planor, Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines. Standing of Clubs COAST LEAGUE W.L.Pet San Francisco.....52 31 .626 Sacramento.....49 34 .590 Seattle.....46 35 .508 Oakland.....43 36 .544 Los Angeles.....42 36 .538 Vernon.....43 40 .518 Salt Lake.....26 50 .342 Portland.....18 59 .234 Yesterday's Results Sacrameto 15, Vernon 7 (1st game.) Sacrameto 2, Vernon 2 (2nd game.) Los Angeles 7, Seattle 4 (1st game.) (Second game postponed, rain.) San Francisco 5, Portland 3 (1st game). San Francisco 5, Portland 3 (2nd game.) for a couple of days this week. G. K. Lee and family spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee. Misses Bessie Woodhouse and Leta Hayes are among those in the graduating class from the Anaheim high school. The graduating exercises will be held in the high school auditorium Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gormand and Irvine German motored to Los Angeles Sunday. Walter Elliott returned home from Stanford Monday and left Tuesday evening to geological field work in Ventura-co. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morrison of Santa Ana, were visitors at the C. E. Pollinas home last Thursday. J. O. Arkley and family returned from Lompoc last Monday where they had visited the past ten days. Mrs. Soule Oertly, who has been on the slick list is improved. Mrs. Fred Winters and baby visited relatives in Garden Grove this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lake and daughter Myra, and Mr. and Mrs. George Appar and two grandchildren motored to San Fernando Sunday to visit Mrs. Shurr, who is there on account of ill health. F. M. Renafaynder and family were visitors at Laguna Beach several days this week. Misses Ruth Vloelett, Helen and Grace Hedstrom, and Walter Lenhardt have returned home from Redlands university. Mendames Walter Bastain, E. M. Dozier, Plant and C. C. Vloelett attended the annual picnic of the Fourth Travel section of the Ebell club, at Genly Wednesday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Covell Thursday, June 16. Mrs. Covell was formerly Mill Lila Grane. Miss Mabel Northeros and Santa Anna friend motored to Lauguna Beach last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meyer, who have been residing on Acacia-st, for several months, departed Thursday for Yosemite, where they will spend a few days before returning to their home in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morrill motorized to San Dimas Thursday afternoon to attend the high school commencement exercisees. Mr. and Mrs. George Reyburn visited friends at Seal Beach Wednesday. Miss Theresa and Huda Baker has attended the senior high school play at Anaheim Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmore and Mr. and Mrs. Packard spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stilhens and family spent the week-end at Laguna Beach. Hubert Head is reported to be on the slick list. HARDING VISIT NOT POSSIBLE TILL '22 Interest in the contemplated trip FOR SALE—1st class corner lot suitable for two homes, $1600 Terms. —Six room house, paved street, $5000 terms. —Four rooms and bath, plastered home $3650 close in. —4½ acre Valencia grove, 1 mile out on boulevard, $16,500, ½ cash, 6 year trees. BIGELOW, 211 E., Center The Village Gossip Orange union high school has lost the services of its assistant physical instructor, Ralph M. Robertson, it was learned today. Robertson feels the lure of the cartoonist's pen. He has had considerable success in marketing the product of his ink fingers, though giving but part of his time to the art.Now he has decided to give all his energy to the game. He is going back to Missouri and to Kansas City, but first, he said, he is going "back to the farm" at Warrenburg, where are his parents and home.After a visit to his home, Robertson said, he believes he will join the staff of The Tulsa World, Tulsa, Okla. Robertson is well acquainted with the inside of newspaper offices,having served both in the art department and the editorial room. Robertson also has his drawings in print in a paper that stands out in the memory of all who served with the American Expeditionary Forces in France—The Stars and Stripes.Aero comies,based on events,which were part of his own life as a member of the 182nd Aero Squadron during 14 months in France,will always appeal to Robertson as being part of his best efforts,due to the time,the place,and the reason for being. The last ten months constitute Robertson's first stay in California. New red blood in the way of a Rhode Island red rooster from a $50 setting of eggs has just been received by F. W. Baker, 317 No. Los Angeles-st.The rooster was received from the Owens Farm,famous Rhode Island Red breeders of Mass.,and this,crossed with the excessive red hens of Mr. Baker,s should produce the type most desired in dark reeds with laying qualities.as Mr.Baker's hens have proven already to be having averaged during the past six months 26-2-3 apiece.Mr.Baker says he will not have any pullets for sale this year,但 will sell a few selected cockerels at reasonable prices if taken early. Various motorists of Santa Ana have had the experience recently of having their cars stopped and searched for the illicit "booze" which Uncle Sam suspects is being handled in this section of the country.Federal officers are stationed on the state highway near Tustin and moving motoris is stopped by Ana Telephone 1586-R. San Francisco 52 31 626 Sacramento 49 34 500 Seattle 46 35 508 Oakland 43 36 544 Los Angeles 42 36 538 Vernon 43 40 518 Salt Lake 26 50 342 Portland 18 59 234 Yesterday's Results Sacrameto 15, Vernon 7 (1st game.) Sacramento 3, Vernon 2 (2nd game.) Los Angeles 7, Seattle 4 (1st game.) (Second game postponed, rain.) San Francisco 5, Portland 3 (1st game). San Francisco 5, Portland 3 (2nd game). NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet Pittsburgh 42 20 677 New York 40 24 625 Boston 34 28 548 St. Louis 32 32 500 Brooklyn 32 34 485 Chicago 27 32 458 Cincinnati 24 37 393 Philadelphia 18 43 295 Yesterday's Results St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2, Boston 7, Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 11, Chicago 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet Cleveland 41 24 631 New York 39 28 582 Washington 37 32 536 Detroit 33 34 493 Boston 30 31 492 St. Louis 28 36 438 Chicago 26 35 426 Philadelphia 25 39 391 Yesterday's Results Cleveland 15, St. Louis 1, Washington 1, New York 9, Detroit 10, Chicago 8. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W.L.Pet Louisville 37 27 578 Minneapolis 34 29 540 Millwaukee 34 30 531 Indianapolis 30 32 484 Kansas City 30 33 476 St.Paul 29 36 469 Toledo 31 36 463 Columbus 30 26 455 Yesterday's Results Louisville 3, Toledo 2. Columbus 1-8, Indianapolis 8-2, Millwaukee 2, Minneapolis 1, St.Paul 17, Kansas City 7-0. WESTERN LEAGUE At Joplin 2-2, Okalahoma City 8-1, At Des Moines 10-18, Sioux City 8-0, At Tulsa 8-5, Wichita 7-7, At Omaha 5-6, St.Joseph 3-5. Dahm-Petersen Voice and Piano HARDING VISIT NOT POSSIBLE TILL '22 Interest in the contemplated trip of President Harding to California remains unabated although the probabilities are that the trip will not occur for several months yet, according to the statement made today by one of the President's relatives residing in Santa Ana. The press of national problems is so great, it was stated, that at present the President finds it impossible to leave except for an occasional few days' or perhaps a few hours' much needed recreation. This is found in perfection in the many beautiful spots which surround Washington and which offer him the much needed relaxation ad rest. Frank Roberts, editor of the Long Beach Telegram, was a recent Washington visitor who was presented to President Harding by Senator Shortridge. During the interview, Roberts urged the President to visit Southern California at his earliest opportunity and was assured that the President was planning a come as soon as public matters would permit, but could not promise to come before next year. EXPECT BIG CROWD AT S. S. CONFERENCE It was predicted today that a large number of Sunday school workers would be present at the 18th monthly conference of county Sunday school workers at the Congregational church in Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon and evening. The first session will start at 4 o'clock with divisional conference at 5, basket dinner at 6 and open conference at 7. The Rev. J. G. Kennedy, pastor of the United Presbyterian church will resume his series of "Studies in Matthew" at the 4 o'clock conference. Markets Butter ... 38 Eggs, extra ... 27 Case count ... 26 Pulllets ... 24½ Cheese ... 18 @ 18 Live Poultry Hens, 3 lbs. and under per lb... 20 Hens, 3 lbs. up to 3½ lbs. per lb... 20 Hens, 3½ lbs. and up per pound... 25 Hen, colored up to 4 lbs. up... 33 Brollers, 1 to 1½ lbs., each ... 24 Brollers, 1½ to 2 lbs. up, each ... 30 Fryers, 2½ 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... 18 Ducklings, Pekins, 3½ lbs. and up per lb... 30 Geese ... 28 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 Dahm-Petersen Voice and Piano Pressel's Hall Wednesday Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetric and Discourses of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 6495 Residence 649-M Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anahelm California Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS. Phone 288J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim Bring Sure Results Greatest Number of Readers Miscellaneous For Sale—Real Estate MAN FROM MISSOURI Would buy this ranch for $10,000. Ten acres good land with $10,000 house, barn and pumping plant on it. Fine big team, two cows, complete equipment, $5000 cash will handle. Only short distance from Anaheim. Here's another house snap, new and nifty, four rooms, fine neighborhood. Yours for $2000. Half cash if you hurry. See STEWART, 200 East Center St. FOR SALE—5 ac. 7 yr. Val. 6 room strictly mod. bungalow, very close to town, only $22,000.½ cash. 10 ac. 20 yr. walnuts in oil dist, only $18,000, cash $5000. 5 ac. to cut into 1 or more ac. Only $800 per acre. 5 room mod. bungalow, $500 cash down. H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 503 East front lot paved street $1500. 4 room house. Lot 50x150, $1900. East front lot, Lemon st., $1800. Metrose st., lot, $1250, east front. $1000 Lots 250 down, 30 per month. Have buyer for small house that can be had for small payment down. P. V. BRADY, 308 E. Center St. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE—Huntington Beach. Four business lots, adjoining First National Bank Building, 25% investment. The only close-in property left. Call up or write THE DOAK-CHAMBERS COMPANY, 211 Main Street, Huntington Beach California, Telephone No. 4. FOR SALE—Bungalow court consisting of six 6 room bungalows, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room. Garage for each bungalow. Face 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 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—$250. 1917 Ford roadster. Look it over at Liberty Garage, 209 B. 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. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED—Girl of 14 wants work as mother's helper. Address Miss Edna Wahls R. 1, Anaheim. WANTED—Young man with some swimming and athletic ability to direct the activities at the Anaheim Y. M.C.A. building on South Philadelphia-st. three days a week. Apply 424 E.Ameriage-st.) Fullerton or at the building Monday A.M. WANTED—Man and wife as caretaker for the Anaheim Y. M.C.A. building on South Philadelphia-st. Application to be made through MR. CHAS.EY-GABROAD or at the premises Monday A.M. Man with 20 years experience wants work on citrus ranch. Can give reliable references. Box 100 care Plain Dealer. CAPABLE WOMAN—Will take charge of small business or store. Address full particulars, MRS.E LEWIS, 124 W.Broadway, Anaheim. Lost WERNON 1 (1st game.) Vernon 2 (2nd game.) Seattle 4 (1st game.) postponed, rain.) 5. Portland 3 (1st) 5. Portland 3 (2nd) Lake 1 (1st game.) Lake 4 (2nd game.) NEAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet 41 20 .677 40 24 .625 34 28 .548 32 32 .500 32 34 .485 27 32 .458 24 37 .333 18 43 .295 DAEN LEAGUE W. L. Pet 41 24 .631 39 28 .582 37 32 .536 33 34 .493 30 31 .492 28 36 .488 26 35 .426 25 39 .391 DAEN LEAGUE St. Louis 1. New York 9. Chicago 8. N ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet 37 27 .578 34 29 .540 34 30 .531 30 32 .484 30 33 .476 29 33 .469 31 36 .462 30 36 .455 DAEN LEAGUE Oklahoma City 8-1. Sus 10-18. Sioux City 8-0. Wichita 7-7. St. Joseph 3-5. VERN LEAGUE Minneapolis 8-2. Minneapolis 1. Kansas City 7-0. PETERSEN and Piano WITCH THE DOAR-CHAMBERS COMPANY, 211 Main Street, Huntington Beach California, Telephone No. 4. FOR SALE—Bungalow court consisting of six 6 room bungalows, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, Garage for each bungalow. Faces east 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. LOT FOR RENT—100x150 on Helena st, between Chestnut and 3rd South-st. OTTO REES, 1302 Lincoln ave., Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE BY OWNER—7 room modern house furnished or unfurnished with garage, 425 E. Adele-st. SACRIFICED—5 acres 4 yr. old Valenlas. 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 No. 7, Goden State Bank Building. Miscellaneous BOARD and room for two gentlemen. 314 S. Claudina-st, Anaheim. For Rent FOR RENT—Large front bedroom close in, 215 Chestnut-st. FOR RENT—Ground space with water, light and gas, $10 per month. Tents furnished if desired. Bed 50e per night. Ready now. 322 S. Lemon-st. FOR RENT—Large floor space, for any purpose. 152 S. Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT—4 room modern furnished flat, Close in, 212 Third-st, south, upstairs (south on Lemon). FOR RENT—Two room apt., 218 S. Clementine-st. No Children. For Sale—Autos ANAHEIM AUTO WRECKING CO. Under New Management All kinds of auto parts and accessories at moderate prices. Windshield glass, also wiping rags. WE BUY—Auto, wrecked, damaged or in running order, also junk of all description. Call us, phone 443. 120 W. Chartres-st. FOR SALE—1918 Chevrolet 4-90 Touring, 5 practically new tires. Mechanically perfect. A bargain at $400; BOOTH & HENIZIE, 217 N. Los Angeles-st. Live Stock Lost LOST—June 18th, Female Airdale, with collar and Stockton dog tag. Reward MRS. R. DALES, Olinda. LOST—Small long-haired black and white dog. Marked like sheep dog. Bobbed tail. Wear Glendale license tag. Answers to name Reno. Reward HOMER E. YOUNG, 126 E. Whiting. Fullerton, Phone 158. LOST—Alredale dog in the vicinity of Richfield Giant oil well. Answers to the name of "Teddy." Notify BOOTH & HENZIE, Anaheim. Reward. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon-st. 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. Placeonta. Poultry FOR SALE—9 young Rhode Island Red Hens. Inquire 1007 W. Broadway. FOR SALE—Just a few choice Rhode Island red cockerels for breeding. Prices reasonable on early sales. These are from my best laying strain of dark reda. No better in Cal. Soiling is believing. F W BAKER, 317 N. Los Angeles-st. WANTED—To buy poultry for cash Will call for it. Phone E W Pohlman, 7-R-2 Address R R. 2. SPECIAL SALE OF USED CARS Open Evenings OLDSMOBILE Paco Maker, $400 down. OLDS 4 Touring, $150 down. CHEVROLET Touring, $100 down. FORD Touring, $75 down. CADILLAC S Touring, $500 down. MAXWELL touring. CHEVROLET Roadster OLDS SIX Touring. Terms: No brokerage. All kinds of auto parts and accessories at moderate prices. Windshield glass, also wiping rags. WE BUY—Auto, wrecked, damaged or in running order, also junk of all description. Call us, phone 442. 120 W. Chartres-st. FOR SALE—1918 Chevrolet 4-90 Touring, 5 practically new tires. Mechanically perfect. A bargain at $400. BOOTH & HENIZIE, 217 N. Los Angeles-st. Live Stock WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 182. Mrs. Anna McKim Maternity Cottage 615 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 149-M For Sale —Studebaker, good paint, good tires and fine mechanical condition $450. 1919 Chevrolet Tour., overhauled and repainted. A good buy. 1920 Chev Rd.: In good condition. Some buy. Buick Six Rd., overhauled, and a good buy. Fords—ten of them from $175 up. —We sell these cars for a small payment down and balance on easy terms. THE TAGGART CO. Ph. 490 Ph. 555 Anaheim Fullerton 306 N. Los Angeles 131 W. Commonwealth 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. Cold Interior 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 LOANS Any Amount Current Rates A.V.Calk 109 H. Cent