oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-28

Tuesday, June 28, 1921 New York Letter by Lucy Jenne Price NEW YORK. June 29. The destroyer fleet has been in port for a week or two now, lined up in the Hudson river for the joy and pride of all New York. One of the first things we heard about its coming was concerned with the delight of the gobs in being ashore in New York City. I don't know exactly what we expected them to do, but our vague mental pictures were certainly colored with the white lights, downtown restaurants, roof gardens, theaters and places to dance. And how, then, did they spend their hours ashore after a long cruise on the high seas, with their steady days of training? Did they break down town to see its sights? Oh no. They beat it straight for Central Park and rowed around the lake in those dinky boats under the hot sun! The atmosphere of the big city didn't lasten this creature's capacity for devoted friendship, at least. When physicians took George Burroughs, an attendant at the Bronx zoo, to Fordham hospital, his faithful raconto companion, Buddy, went on a hunger strike. He finally broke the fast on being taken to the hospital to see his old friend, sharing the patient's soup, without an invitation. Now he is visiting Mr. Burroughs daily until the latter can go back to work. One of the leading industries of the tenement house districts of Manhattan is pigeon-breeding. You can see them any evening in the poorer parts of the city, great flocks of pigeons flying in circles above the marrow streets. On the roofs of the dingy buildings are their masters—small boys, who have trained their flocks to come back to their wire hues at the waying of a tiny black flag on a bamboo pole. They raise most of the birds, course, for the markets, but the more ambitious of them are training, real "homers," and take all the pride in their achievements that the owner of a stable full of race horses knows. cheered when various big women at Vassar College said so in our alumnae conference last week. Some one had mentioned the difficulties of a wardens' work "these days," and dear Dr. Thelberg, head physician there for 29 years rose and said: "The girls of today are splendid, wonderful. They have been through deep waters. They have been under a severe strain during the war and many have suffered losses. No group could possibly have shown more control, more loyalty, more police. We could not have asked here for better discipline. The girls of this generation are capable, honorable people. I love them." Then she cooked at the older alumnae and said: "I love the meven more than I do you." And the older alumnae applauded to the echo when she sat down. Miss Jean C. Palmer, head warden, supported Dr. Thelberg's stand. "I firmly believe in this generation," she said. "I believe they are finer than we were at their age. They are more straightforward, and more logical. Therefore they are harder to satisfy and for this very reason they need the advice of wardens." Miss Ballantyne, head of the gymnasium, added to the testimony. Some one asked her if the girls of today were as strong as the girls of yesterday. "They are stronger," she said, "stronger physically and stronger morally. I fully believe. Not better, probably, but stronger." It certainly was refreshing. Although, as I've said, I've suspected it all the time. New York City has the second woman assistant district attorney in the country—the first one east of the great Mississippi. It is Miss Mary Butter Towle, a graduate of Bryn Mawr and an active worker in clyde affairs. There is a bright side to everything. So we have been told on various occasions. But I never appreciated the truth so fully as when I read this philosophical paragraph in an amusement from our neighboring city of Hackettstown, N. J., "The men of the congregation will hold a frolle next Saturday afternoon at the church for the purpose of putting the graveyard in order. All are invited." And now comes the candy shop for dogs! A little place on Lexington avenue was run by two dog-loving proprietors. When they look looked "Spillage week" is about to inundate the country, from New York on out to San Francisco, leaving hardly an unblashed spot on the map by the end of the month. It has gradually dawned upon an adult world that the boy or girl who does swim has a considerably better chance when a boat ocerturns than has the one who can't. Consequently, these days, they are not only allowed to learn, but the Red Cross, with the cooperation of the Y. W. C. A. and other organizations, has arranged for us to get into the water during the summer weeks and learn to save our own lives and even the lives of other people. Y. W. pools all over the country are being opened free to the public during these hot days and evenings, as are those of other organizations (and even some which are usually operated wholly as a business enterprise). The Y. W., however, whose pools are second to none in the land, will undoubtedly contribute more cubic feet of swimming water and more pounds of swimming energy than will any other group. Any average person can learn to swim in a week, they assured me over at the National Board headquarters, sufficiently to keep up and keep going until help arrives. And for the ambitious there will be lessons in diving and fancy strokes. Special life-saving contests will be held and courses in canoe-management; all in the hope that by the time the end of the summer arrives a good many hundred lives will have been saved in potentiality, and a good many scores of people will reach shore safely this summer who would not have done so without "spillage week." Spring evidently had brought to the girl in the flower hat a wave of homesickness for the place where she was born and had spent most of her life. The nice young man sitting on the Riverside drive bench with her began to talk about his own home "up-state," she interrupted. "I'm homesick enough now as it is. Every time I look at the statue of Horace Greeley down near the City Hall, I want to run for a train." He looked puzzled. "Horace Greeley? Why he wasn't born in your part of the country." The girl laughed. "It's that plush hair, with fringe on it. We have a whole parlor set of furniture like that." There is a bright side to everything. So we have been told on various occasions. But I never appreciated the truth so fully as when I read this philosophical paragraph in an announcement from our neighboring city of Hackettstown, N. J. "The men of the congregation will hold a troop next Saturday afternoon at the church for the purpose of putting the graveyard in order. All are invited." And now comes the candy shop for dogs! A little place on Lexington avenue was run by two dog-loving proprietors. When the dogs looked longingly through the windows at lolly-ops, these kindly souls opened the door and invited them in to have one. Finding a place where her pets were so generously treated, many a dog owner got the habit of stopping and buying a few cents worth of whatever the good seemed especially fond of. So that now the "side line" has become a principal enterprise of the candy-shop. Complete furnishings for a house, delivered at the Syndicate wharf at Newport Beach — this is a new feature in the history of Orange-co harbor. It probably will go down in history as the first shipment of full furnishings for a residence ever entering Newport bay. The shipment was on a boat that also brot a small cargo of lumber for use in construction of a new residence for himself by Contractor Nelson, a member of the firm building 30 residences near Costa Mesa. The lumber and furniture were brot from San Pedro. I have tried to figure this out ever since I saw it; but I haven't been able to do it yet. Why I didn't go boldly in and inquire about it I don't know. In the window of an undertaking establishment on Monroe-st., Brooklyn I saw pinned to the white satin ribbon onto the handle of a basket of pink roses this sign: For Sale—Brunawick Billiard and Pool Table. Inquire within. The "Forlorn Hope" office might well be the name of the Knight of Columbus' bureau on W. 40th-st. There isn't anything else quite like it in the country. I believe The mother of Antoile Nicole, who went to war and didn't come back, couldn't be found. Uncle Sam had $10,000 which belonged to her, because Tony had not neglected to take out war risk insurance. The neighbors said she had no money before she went away. The "Forlorn Hope" office found her. Deserted wives and children turn there to have their difficulties straightened out. It's a combination of a detective bureau, a first aid station, a bureau of mercy and charity, and a court for domestic difficulties. There is a New York banker with a hobby which might well do for a lens dignified and supposedly sensible man. He writes to every writer who has had a book published and berg his autograph in behalf of a "sweet winnie baby with blue eyes and chub." Mrs. Edward Van goles spent Saturday day with her daughter Cauthon. On Sunday Cauthon and daughter Van Slyke. Blanche thom spent the day. Mrs. Wm Loughbob Loughboro mores on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L, Jren, Virginia and lived with relatives day. Mr. and Mrs. Dwills of Anaheim w/the home of Dr. anson. FERTILIZER CONFOR Another feather Orange-co Farm users in the state know that they have protection than passage of the Farm was submitted to legislative and government session thru the Bureau. At the suggestion county sealor of ureel, The Farm amendment, to which will give to impose a fine offense and $100 fence, where a case found in the sale yard manures. The section of follows: Sec. 2. No pera or expose for salt pulverized leather; horns or wool roasted; or in any ingots, or the dung mastic animal; mulination with waid thereto; or with other material not bedding domestic lizer or as an ingot or manure without of the fact in print sploupled placed to every package vehicle in which transported or chasered thereof; with every lot; same; (that a fine offense and $100 offense be imposed this section.) Mr H.B.Wo was sent to thousands save thousands of tiller users of o The passenger in the Bronx trolley car was raging in righteous indignation. She had asked the conductor to tell her when the car reached her street. And he had forgotten it. He apologized but it was no use. "You had no right to forget it," she repeated. "Why don't you call out the streets?" Right here the conductor rose to what he considered to be the occasion. He turned, made a sweeping bow to the interior of the car, bow worthy a cavallier or a fancy dress ball, and then he called out: "Ladies and gentlemen, I have the honor to announce that the next stop will be Freeman street." Absent-mindedness just takes hold of some people and refuses to make any exceptions of the sort of things they can forget. The other day, for instance, a gentle man pretty well upset a lot of people just because he left his box constrictor on the subway. He had left magazines and strawberries and a lot of other things and saw no reason for the shriek from those within hearing when he mentioned the desarted boa. It happens that his wife charms snakes for a living and the generous husband had just paid $55 for this nice new one to take the place of her best snake which up and died. He discovered his loss as soon as he kissed him charming wife good evening and back he rushed. Fortunately the suitcase was waiting at a station unopened; and all would have been peaceful and well if he hadn't started to explain to the agent why he was so glad to find it! For a long time I've been cherishing a suspicion that a great deal of the talk about "this awful young generation" was exaggerated. I was right. And I figuratively, and almost literally rose in my place and There is a New York banker with a hobby which might well do for a less dignified and supposedly sensible man. He writes to every writer, who has had a book published and begs his autograph in behalf of a "sweet winome baby with blue eyes and chubby fists"—his daughter for whom he is making a collection of such autographs. And he doesn't seven show the consideration of sending original letters; just pour form epistles in upon the poor author. The other day he met what some of the authors have felt he had coming to him. He wrote in care of an Oriental merchant to a Japanese writer whose works he had just noticed had been published. The merchant smiled to himself and sent him two autographs, one of the writer in question and the other of one Mr. Uklyohe, "famous in the art of the world." And not until he met with laughter from some scholarly friends did the banker learn that the writer had been dead for several centuries and "Uklyohe" is the name of a school of Japanese art—like an autograph of Mr. Water Color. This is a fretful time of the year in the subways, according to one conversational guard. I'll hear more arguments among the passengers within the next three weeks than all the rest of the year," he said the other day. "All because of the sun. About this time of the year everyone generally takes their first swim and gets their first sunburn. Then when somebody in the subway crowd jams against their blistered arms and shoulders, they certainly are touchy. And it doesn't take much touchiness to start a subway argument. There will have to be a fashion once again of false "puffs" and curls on women's collures in order to use up all the hair that falls from the freshly hobbed heads. The hair dressers and the barbers are getting an oversupply. Sometimes, if the girl is clever, she gets a fair price for it at real cash. Usually she trades it for a permanent wave for what is left, say New York beauty shops. The neighbors said she had no money before she went away. The "Fortlorn Hope" office found her. Deserted wives and children turn there to have their difficulties straightened out. It's a combination of a detective bureau, a first station, a bureau of mercy and charity, and a court for domestic difficulties. There is a New York banker with a hobby which might well do for a less dignified and supposedly sensible man. He writes to every writer, who has had a book published and begs his autograph in behalf of a "sweet winome baby with blue eyes and chubby fists"—his daughter for whom he is making a collection of such autographs. And he doesn't seven show the consideration of sending original letters; just pour form epistles in upon the poor author. The other day he met what some of the authors have felt he had coming to him. He wrote in care of an Oriental merchant to a Japanese writer whose works he had just noticed had been published. The merchant smiled to himself and sent him two autographs, one of the writer in question and the other of one Mr. Uklyohe, "famous in the art of the world." And not until he met with laughter from some scholarly friends did the banker learn that the writer had been dead for several centuries and "Uklyohe" is the name of a school of Japanese art—like an autograph of Mr. Water Color. This is a fretful time of the year in the subways, according to one conversational guard. I'll hear more arguments among the passengers within the next three weeks than all the rest of the year," he said the other day. "All because of the sun. About this time of the year everyone generally takes their first swim and gets their first sunburn. Then when somebody in the subway crowd jams against their blistered arms and shoulders, they certainly are touchy. And it doesn't take much touchiness to start a subway argument. There will have to be a fashion once again of false "puffs" and curls on women's collures in order to use up all the hair that falls from the freshly hobbed heads. The hair dressers and the barbers are getting an oversupply. Sometimes, if the girl is clever, she gets a fair price for it at real cash. Usually she trades it for a permanent wave for what is left, say New York beauty shops. The neighbors said she had no money before she went away. The "Fortlorn Hope" office found her. Deserted wives and children turn there to have their difficulties straightened out. It's a combination of a detective bureau, a first station, a bureau of mercy and charity, and a court for domestic difficulties. There is a New York banker with a hobby which might well do for a less dignified and supposedly sensible man. He writes to every writer, who has had a book published and begs his autograph in behalf of a "sweet winome baby with blue eyes and chubby fists"—his daughter for whom he is making a collection of such autographs. And he doesn't seven show the consideration of sending original letters; just pour form epistles in upon the poor author. The other day he met what some of the authors have felt he had coming to him. He wrote in care of an Oriental merchant to a Japanese writer whose works he had just noticed had been published. The merchant smiled to himself and sent him two autographs, one of the writer in question and the other of one Mr. Uklyohe, "famous in the art of the world." And not until he met with laughter from some scholarly friends did the banker learn that the writer had been dead for several centuries and "Uklyohe" is the name of a school of Japanese art—like an autograph of Mr. Water Color. This is a fretful time of the year in the subways, according to one conversational guard. I'll hear more arguments among the passengers within the next three weeks than all the rest of the year," he said the other day. "All because of the sun. About this time of the year everyone generally takes their first swim and gets their first sunburn. Then when somebody in the subway crowd jams against their blistered arms and shoulders, they certainly are touchy. And it doesn't take much touchiness to start a subway argument. There will have to be a fashion once again of false "puffs" and curls on women's collures in order to use up all the hair that falls from the freshly hobbed heads. The hair dressers and the barbers are getting an oversupply. Sometimes, if the girl is clever, she gets a fair price for it at real cash. Usually she trades it for a permanent wave for what is left, say New York beauty shops. The neighbors said she had no money before she went away. The "Fortlorn Hope" office found her. Deserted wives and children turn there to have their difficulties straightened out. It's a combination of a detective bureau, a first station, a bureau of mercy and charity, and a court for domestic difficulties. There is a New York banker with a hobby which might well do for a less dignified and supposedly sensible man. He writes to every writer, who has had a book published and begs his autograph in behalf of a "sweet winome baby with blue eyes and chubby fists"—his daughter for whom he is making a collection of such autographs. And he doesn't seven show the consideration of sending original letters; just pour form epistles in upon the poor author. The other day he met what some of the authors have felt he had coming to him. He wrote in care of an Oriental merchant to a Japanese writer whose works he had just noticed had been published. The merchant smiled to himself and sent him two autographs, one of the writer in question and the other of one Mr. Uklyohe, "famous in the art of the world." And not until he met with laughter from some scholarly friends did the banker learn that the writer had been dead for several centuries and "Uklyohe" is the name of a school of Japanese art—like an autograph of Mr. Water Color. This is a fretful time of the year in the subways, according to one conversational guard. I'll hear more arguments among the passengers within the next three weeks than all the rest of the year," he said the other day. "All because of the sun. About this time of the year everyone generally takes their first swim and gets their first sunburn. Then when somebody in the subway crowd jams against their blistered arms and shoulders, they certainly are touchy. And it doesn't take much touchiness to start a subway argument. There will have to be a fashion once again of false "puffs" and curls on women's collures in order to use up all the hair that falls from the freshly hobbed heads. The hair dressers and the barbers are getting an oversupply. Sometimes, if the girl is clever, she gets a fair price for it at real cash. Usually she trades it for a permanent wave for what is left, say New York beauty shops. The neighbors said she had no money before she went away. The "Fortlorn Hope" office found her. Deserted wives and children turn there to have their difficulties straightened out. It's a combination of a detective bureau, a first station, a bureau of mercy and charity, and a court for domestic difficulties. There is a New York banker with a hobby which might well do for a less dignified and supposedly sensible man. He writes to every writer, who has had a book published and begs his autograph in behalf of an Japanese writer whose works he had just noticed had been published. The merchant smiled to himself and sent him two autographs, one of the writer in question and the other of one Mr. Uklyohe, "famous in the art of the world." And not until he met with laughter from some scholarly friends did the banker learn that the writer had been dead for several centuries and "Uklyohe" is the name of a school of Japanese art—like an autograph of Mr. Water Color. This is a fretful time of the year in the subways, according to one conversational guard. I'll hear more arguments among the passengers within the next three weeks than all the rest of the year," he said the other day. "All because of the sun. About this time ofthe year everyone generally takes their first swim and gets their first sunburn. Then when somebody in the subway crowd jams against their blistered arms and shoulders, they certainly are touchy. And it doesn't take much touchiness to start a subway argument. There will have to be a fashion once again of false "puffs" and curls on women's collures in order to use up all the hair that falls from the freshly hobbed heads. The hair dressers and the barbers are getting an oversupply. Sometimes, if the girl is clever, she gets a fair price for it at real cash. Usually she trades it for a permanent wave for what is left, say New York beauty shops. The neighbors said she had no money before she went away. The "Fortlorn Hope" office found her. Deserted wives和children turn there to have their difficulties straightened out. It's a combination of a detective bureau, a first station, a bureau of mercy and charity, and a court for domestic difficulties. There is a New York banker with a hobby which might well do for a less dignified and supposedly sensible man. He writes to every writer, who has had a book published and begs his autograph in behalf of an Japanese writer whose works he had just noticed had been published. The merchant smiled to himself and sent him two autographs, one ofthe writer in question andthe otherofoneMr.Uklyohe,"famousintheartoftheworld."Andnotuntilhemetwithlaughterfromsomescholarlyfriendshidemustbedelibutedsure.Anywaynoexceptthatpartlicensebeginsicewhetherbathouthercountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainthecountiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercountiiainsuccessfullycaredjustbeforeitbecomesliciousbecausebathouthercounterdieshouldbereadforanytimeinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplaceinanyplacein anyplacein any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place in any place NEW BOOKS READY AT B.P. LIBRARY BUENA PMK, June 26, 1893—The following new books will be ready for circulation Thursday, June 20 at 2 p.m. at the Buena Park library. No n-e-t h-o-n-Terence McSwiner, "Principles of Freedom." It is the mind of an Irish irreconcilable turned inside out by himself for our suspicion. Coningsby Dawson, "It might Have Happened to You," a realistic picture of what peace has done to Europe. It is an answer to such questions as, Why is Europe starving? Why doesn't she get to work? Edward A Steiner, "The Emigrant Tide," It's Ebb and Flow," it furnishes first hand material on the emigrant question. Clara Barrus, M. D., "John Burroughs Boy and Man," it will delight young people because of the adventures of this man who has never grown old, and adventures of pioneer days. George J. Fredrick, "The Great Game of Business," men will find it distinctly worth while to read it themselves and have their employees and associates read it. Alsworth Edward Rose, "Russia in Upheaval," an amazing account of how it happened that the working classes became the master of Russia. Adult fiction—Ridgewell Cullum, "The Law of the Gun, Edward Stewart White," "The Rose Dawn," Coningsby Dawson, "Slaves of Freedom, Joseph Lincoln," "The Depot Master," Ethel M. Dell, "The Knaye of Diamond," Booth Tarkington, "The Turmoll," "Sidney Porter," The Trimmed Lamp," Sigolah Lewis, "Main Street," Randall Parrish, "Contraband." Juvenile books—Edith M. Patch, "Bird Stories, Mullock," The Adventures of a Brownie, Jane A Abbott, "Happy House," K. A. Knipe, "Mayflower Maid." Mrs. Edward Van Slyke of Los Angeles spent Saturday evening and Sunday with her daughter Mrs. R. C. Cauthon; On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cauthon and daughter Jewell Mrs. Van Slyke, Blanche and Roberta Cauthon spent the day at Camp Bailey. Mrs. Wm. Loughboro, Miss Mrs. and Bob Loughboro moriated to Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roberson and child Virginia and Lawrence Jr., visited with relatives at Alhambra Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hasson and son Willis of Annapolis were Sunday guests PLAIN DEaler Wants Bring Sunny Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of New Today FOR RENT—6 room house. Inquire CHEVROLET GARAGE, Phone 684-306 N. Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, 201 E. Addele-st. PIANO TUNING, F3.50 Repairing, Cleaning, and Regulating ALL WORK GUARANTEED F. W. SCHMIDT, Piano Tuner Phone 221-J-1. WANTED—A two horse goose neck cultivator, J. E. BAKER, R. F. D. 4 Anaheim, Phone 221-J-1. FOR SALE—Fine apricots, 7 miles north, 8 mi east Garden Grove, Wrolo or phone Garden Grove 82-R, W. F. NEWSOM. LOST—Black ladies purse, containing $44.00 in change, 3 rings and diamond pln. Reward if returned to EDMISON'S GROCERY. FOR SALE—1321 Ford, $650. Terms: Box 51, Yorba Linda, Calif., PAUL BOHANON. APRICOTS—For sale at Maxim Smith Ranch, one mile southeast of Richfield. FOR SALE—Fine team orchard horse 3000 lbs., 6 and 8 year olds. Both mares also good used Pageol tractor, McDONALD, corner Los Angeles and Adela streets. Phone 263. FOR SALE—Good new and old Mesa Barley Hay, from $15 to $23 per ton. At my ranch, can deliver if desired, see C. L. McCOMBER, Fullerton, Phone 176-R-1. 4 room house for rent. Will be vacant the first. Inquire 322 Kroeger-st. Live Stock WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 182. FOR SALE—Horse, 6 years old. Weight For Sale—Miscellaneous APRICOTS 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—Alfa fauna in truck and trailer lots from Hemet Valley. Rated as goat and rabbit hay. Prices right. Phone 1284 J-2 Placenta, 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 plane, in excellent condition, $275.00. Address R. M. P., R. No. 3, Box 218 Anaheim. FOR SALE—Bargain in fine planes at Gamber's Storage House, 202 Los Angeles-st., Anaheim. FOR SALE—900 tons Imperial Valley Sheep Manure, very dry and clean, 3 grades. Address Box 562, Holtville, Calif. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center-st., Phone 145, for pianos, players, phonographs, sewing machines. For Sale—Autos ANAHEIM AUTO WRECKING CO. Under New Management All kilids 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, 6 practically new tires, Mechanically perfect. A bargain at $400.BOOTH & HENIZIE, 217 N. Los Angeles-st. Nursery Stock Mrs. Edward Van Styke of Los Angeles spent Saturday evening and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Cauthon. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cauthon and daughter Jewell Mrs. Van Styke. Blanche and Roberta Cauhn spent the day at Camp Bailey. Mrs. Wm. Loughboro, Miss. Mrs. and Bob Loughboro motored to Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robson and chilren, Virginia and Lawrence, Jr., visited with relatives at Alhambra Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hasson and son Willis of Anaheim were Sunday guests the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson. At the suggestion of George McPhee county sealer of weights and measure the Farm Bureau drafted amendment to the old fertilizer bill which will give the court authority to impose a fine of $50 for the first offense and $100 for the second offense, where a case of adulteration is found in the sale of organic or barnyard manures. The section of the law reads as follows: Sec. 2. No person shall sell, offer or expose for sale in this state any pulverized leather, hair, ground hoofs, horns or wool waste, raw, steamed, roasted, or in any form, street sweepings, or the dung or urine of any domestic animal, mixed with, or in combination with, water artificially added thereto, or with any sand, soil or other material not commonly used for bedding domestic animals, as a fertilizer or as an ingredient for fertilizer or manure without explicit statement of the fact in printing or writing conspicuously placed thereon and affixed to every package, container, car or vehicle in which the same shall be transported or delivered to any purchaser thereof, said statement to go with every lot, parcel or package of same; (that a fine of $50 for the first offense and $100 for each subsequent offense be imposed for violation of this section.) Mr. H. B. Woodrough, Costa Mesa was sent to Sacramento by the Farm Bureau in the interests of this bill. Mr. McPhee and the county authorities will now be enabled to bring the law on all violators, which ought to save thousands of dollars to the fertilizer users of Orange-co. The Village Gossip Live Stock WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anahiem 182. FOR SALE—Horse, 6 years old. Weight about 1800 lbs. C. S. COX, 1 mile east of Cypress. Standing of Clubs COAST LEAGUE No games scheduled yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Petit Plittsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 20 688 New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 25 615 Boston ..... 34 29 640 Brooklyn ..... 33 34 492 St. Louis ..... 32 33 492 Chicago ..... 27 33 450 Clacinnati ..... 25 38 397 Philadelphia ..... 19 43 306 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 12, New York 8. Brooklyn 5, Boston 2. Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 8. Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Petit Cleveland ..... 42 24 636 New York ..... 39 28 583 Washington ..... 37 32 626 Boston ..... 31 31 500 Detroit ..... 33 34 493 St. Louis ..... 28 37 431 Chicago ..... 26 35 426 Philadelphia ..... 25 40 385 Yesterday's Results Boston 6, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 4, St. Louis 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Petit Louisville ..... 38 27 585 Minneapolis ..... 35 29 547 Milwaukee ..... 34 31 523 Indianapolis ..... 31 32 492 Kansas City ..... 31 33 484 St. Paul ..... 29 34 460 Toledo ..... 31 37 456 Columbus ..... 30 37 448 Yesterday's Results Louisville 9, Toledo 8. Indianapolis 8, Columbus 7. Kansas City 9, St. Paul 1. Minneapolis 10, Milwaukee 5. WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines 9, Sloux City 7. Joplin 2, Wichita 4. Omaha 4, St. Joseph 10. Tulsa 3, Oklahoma City 6. Markets Butter ..... 38 Eggs, extra ..... 27 Case count ..... 26 All kinds of auto parts and accessories at moderate prices, Windshield glass, also wiping rags. WE BUY—Auto, wrecked or in running order, also junk of all description. Call us, phone #445. I20 W. Chartres-st. FOR SALE—1918 Chevrolet 4-90 Touring, practically new tires, Mechanically perfect, A bargain at $400. BOOTH & HENIZIE, II7 N. Los Angeles-st. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemonst. Arahelm. Phone 128-1-2 Nurseries, N.E.Placentia. Poultry FOR SALE—9 young Rhode Island Red Heps. 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 reds. No better in Cal. Seeing is believing. F.W.BAKER, III7 N.Los Angeles-st. WANTED—To buy poultry for cash. Will call for it. Phone E.W.Pohlman, T-R-2. Address R.R.2. NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is herby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California will meet as a Board of Equalization, commencing July 5, I921,and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including Friday, July I5, I921. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. J.M.BACKS County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Publish June 28 and July 5. ELK PARK LOTS $100 cash, balance monthly. No interest first year. J.T.Lyon Realty Co. 207 N.Los Angeles St.Phone46 Dahm-Petersen Voice and Piano Pressel's Hall The Village Gossip Justice of the Peace Leo Goepper, of Newport, who substituted for Justice Cox while the latter addressed a Long Beach club, today was telling his friends how he "lost out" on the monetary end of a marriage ceremony which he performed. Arthur A. Thornton, 21, colored of Los Angeles, came into the justice court alone and asked what the fee was for performing a marriage rite. “There is no set fee,” said Justice Goepper. “I usually receive from three to ten dollars from the bridegroom, however.” The man then walked out into the corridor and escorted his "blushing bride" into the courtroom. Justice Goepper tied the knot and the couple started to walk away. “How about a little fee?” inquired Justice Goepper. “Yes, thanks very much,” answered the negro, as he kept on walking. Justice Goepper is wondering if the negro misunderstood his question of if he deliberately dodged the issue. Anyway no money changed hands except that paid for the marriage license by the negro, and that goes into the county coffer. Ice cream! All the ice cream they could eat! This is not a tale of a small boy's most delightful moment, but it concerns a feast that came unexpectedly to county prisoners at work on a road above the county park. Thursday several gallons of ice cream were left in the county park by picnickers. The next day, a telephone message to the owners of the naglected ice cream gave permission that it be given to the prisoners. The ice cream shove in sight just Indianapolis 8, Columbus 7, Kansas City 9, St. Paul 1, Minneapolis 10, Milwaukee 5. WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines 9, Sioux City 7. Joplin 2, Wichita 4. Omaha 4, St. Joseph 10. Tulsa 3, Oklahoma City 6. Markets Butter ... 38 Eggs, extra ... 27 Case count ... 26 Puffins ... 25½ Cheese ... 18 © 20 Lives Poultry Hens, 3 lbs, and under per lb ... 18 Hens, 3 lbs, up to 4½ lbs, per lb ... 20 Hens, 3½ lbs, and bp, 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 ... 20 Roasters, soft bone over 3 lbs, and up, per lb ... 40 Old cock, per lb ... 12 Stags, per lb ... 18 Ducklings, Pekins, 1½ lbs, and up per lb ... 30 Geese ... 25 Old ducks, 3½ lbs, up each lb ... 23 Young Tom turkeys, 18 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 harps, 2 to $14 lbs ... 16 as the prisoners were squaring themselves away to eat beans, bread and stew provided for their noon meal. By common impulse, beans, bread and stew were dumped in the creek. Tin plates were cleared for ice cream and every prisoner fell to with a vim. Hardly a man in the crew had ever had all the ice cream he could eat. None had attained that heavenly bliss that small boys dream of. After a few days or weeks of jail fare, any ordinary prisoner is likely to dream of luxurious "catables." "Count 'em: One! Two! Three! Four! Five!" That is the count for the number of tin cups of ice cream that the average prisoner consumed. Some had more. None had to quit until he had all he wanted. Bring Sure Results Greatest Number of Readers For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE—1st class corner lot suitable for two homes, $1500. 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, half cash, 6 year trees. BIGELOW, 211 E. Center 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. WALLOP, Nursery-ave., Anaheim. 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 $3000. Half cash if you hurry. See STEWART, 200 East Center St. FOR SALE—5 ac. 7 yr. Val, 6 room strictly mod. bungaiow, very close to town, only $32,000, half 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. —6 room mod. bungalow, $500 cash down. H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 —East front lot paved street $1500. —4 room house. Lot 50x150, $1900. —East front lot. Lemon st., $1800. —Melrose 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 For Sale—Autos - Maxwell Road, O.K. Thruvail. - Chay Tour, A Peach All Around. - Dodge Road. Perfect condition. - Oakland Road. New Paint Wire Wheels. - Dodge Tour. Fair. - Bulck Road. Good condition. - Bulck Tour. A Swell Buy. - Ford Tour. A Bargain. - Ford Speed. Many Extras. - Saxon Road. Very Cheap. - Bulck Road. $75.00 Takes It. Pomona Los Angeles San Berdo Mexico 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 4344. FOR SALE—Dodge Touring. A No. 1 condition, 206 N. Los Angeles-st. Wanted—Miscellaneous PAPERHANGING—If in need of a paperhanger or wallpaper, drop a card or phone WALTER HUNTING, 1442 W. 6th Telephone 1586-R, Santa Ana. WANTED TO RENT—2 shares of Anaheim Union Water Co.'s stock for this season. Phone 496-R. WANTED TWO SALESMEN AND TWO SALESLADIES A large Pacific coast institution has numerous representatives who are earning more than $180 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 9:06 P.M. WANTED—Girl of 14 wants work as mother's helper. Address Miss Edna Wahl's R. I. Anaheim. BY Stock Citrus Trees Tanaka north end of Lemonone 480W. Orange Trees performance buds and SMITH BROS. series N. E. Placen. Boultry Rhode Island Red 2007 W. Broadway. A few choice Rhodeis for breeding on early sales. These best laying strain of better in Cal. Seeing W. BAKER, 317 N. Buy poultry for cash, Phone E. W. Pohlress R. R. 2. EQUALIZATION given that the Board Orange County, Cal., as a Board of Equalizing July 5, 1921, andession as such Board up to and including 1921. The Board of Supervi-County, California, County Clerk and ex- the Board of Supervi-28 and July 6. ARK LOTS finance monthly. No big first year. On Realty Co. Angeles St. Phone 46 Petersen and Piano al's Hall LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 —East front lot paved street $1500. —4 room house. Lot 50x150, $1900. —East front lot, Lemon st., $1800. —Melrose st., lot, $1250, east front. —$1000 Lota 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. Facades 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, 120 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—6 acres 4 yr. old Valencina, All plped. 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, Golden State Bank Building. Miscellaneous ROOF PAINTING—Beautify and protect your home by painting that roof, first class work. Write or call WA-LTER HUNTING, 1412 West 6th, Santa Ana. Telephone 1586-R. BOARD and room for two gentlemen 214 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 50c per night. Ready now. 322 S. Lemon-st. FOR RENT—Large floor space for any purpose, 139 S. Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT—4 room modern furnished flat. Close in, 212 Third-st, south, upstairs (south on Lemon.). 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.Amerigo-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, E.Y.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, 134 W.Broadway, Anaheim. 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 violinity of Richfield Giant oil well. Answers to the name of "Todd." Notify BOOTH & HENZIE Anaheim.Reward. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing SPECIAL SALE OF USED CARS Open Evenings OLDSMOBILE Pace Maker, $400 down. OLDS 4 Touring, $150 down. OHEVROLET,Touring,$100 down. FORD,Touring,$75 down. CADILLAC 8 Touring,$500 down. MAXWELL touring. CHEVROLET Roadster OLDS SIX Touring. Terms.No brokerage. OLDSMOBILE AGENCY PETERSEN and Piano mel's Hall Wednesday T. Raiche, M. D. Obsettles and Residence 548 Office 569. St. Phone 317 S. O'Toole Can & Surgeon Residence 548 Office 569. St. Phone 317 Sim Feed & Company Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Wood, Coal, Sprays Insecticides. Masters, 15-ton Scales Helm. California W. Closson Veterinarian ATTENTION PAID S AND COWS. J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim 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 50c per night. Ready now. 322 S. Lemon-st. FOR RENT—Large floor space, for any purpose. 139 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. Mrs. Anna McKim Maternity Cottage 615 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 149-M For Sale —Studebaker, good paint, good tires and in fine mechanical condition $450 1919 Chevrolet Tour,, overhauled and repainted. A good buy. 1920 Chev. Rd., in good condition. Some buy. Ruick 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 LOANS Any Amount Current Rates A.V.Calkins 109 E. Center St.