oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-15

Friday, July 15, 1921 New York Letter by Larry Shaine Price NEW YORK, July 15.—Past horrors certainly seem to be among the really fascinating things of life to the multitude. The convict ship, Success, which has just docked in the Hudson river, has been visited by 16,000,000 people in the nine-year trip around the world, upon which Capt. D. H. Brown took her for exhibition purposes. The Success is the only ship left of the transports which served 100 years ago as floating prisoners; to take Britain's overflow of prisoners to the penal settlement in Australia. She is a handsome ship according to the standards of that day, with hand-carriages and soak wild finish brightened with gill over lavas and countheons. Capt. Brown has it fitted up with wax figures of the most notorious convicts staring from their close cells, and with the iron shails, and the original "cat-o-line-tails" in brave display. And as said, visitors have flocked to it by the millions in its long cruise! Every small boy living in a small town adjacent to water enough to float Success has seen its horrors, but that doesn't dull the edge of New York's interest in the vessel. Flappers who live in New York right along one viewing as a distinctly unfriendly not the paragraph in a New York morning paper the other day, which read, "Mrs. Boyce is young and pretty. She had not been in New York long." You don't have to brush against dirty park benches to sell your nice clean trock these days. You just have to stand in an airy place. Five buck els of dirt were taken from the air supplied to a Brooklyn public school in a recent test, according to ventilation engineers here attending an exhibition of ventilating machinery. Jacqueline Gadeyne has arrived in New York to study for one solid year in the Y. W. C. A. training school given all the scores. "Oh! when my husband sees that paper!" "Oh! what will my husband say at that score. I NEVER intended to tell him." moaned those suddenly stricken women. And the world of men might have derived sufficient satisfaction from those few moments to compensate for a good deal of what they look on as lost authority in the world as it is today. "And then they took up golf," tells the fairly complete story of the maritime tragedy of Luther and Jessie Dinkley who were married last December. Mrs. Dinkley has just been granted a divorce. Her husband, she explained to the court, resented her suggestion that she buy clubs for him. The judge, also a golfer, expressed the opinion that they would never get along again. "Golf," he said, "is a funny game." Closed or open shop in the theoretical world means nothing whatever in the lives of Eddie Foy and his family. For Eddie and all of the little Foys are going to make up the cast of a comedy just written for them by Willard Mack. So far as is known, this is the first time that a play has been produced with a single family making up the entire company. Foy himself will be producing manager, musical conductor, stage director, owner, and of course the star. Besides being first class actors, the "Little Foys" are excellent musicians, stage hands and electricians. So Eddie insists he has a closed shop of the kind that will make him no trouble at all. In the new telephone directory of our city just issued, the old-time battle of the Cohens and the Smiths for numerical predominance once more goes to the Cohens, if one counts in their kinsmen, the Cohns. Of course, the Smiths insist upon a same-spelling count; but the general opinion is that the extra isn't a serious difference and that the Cohens are victors, with 1,718 of them in the book to a mere 1,415 Smiths. Across the Hudson from Manhattan seems a long ways off in a good many ways. And never more than in the summertime when that land You don't have to brush against dirty park benches to sell your nice clean frock these days. You just have to stand in an airy place. Five buckets of dirt were taken from the air supplied to a Brooklyn public school in a recent test, according to ventilation engineers here attending an exhibition of ventilating machinery. Jacqueline Gadeyne has arrived in New York to study for one solid year in the Y. W. C. A. training school in order to go back and assist in the Y. W. work in Belgium. She is only 21 years old and one of the prettiest girls that the New York docks have seen in many weeks, but she is very serious in her intentions to devote the next few years of her youth to giving the girls of her own country the kind of organization that America has. Her mission is the result of a Belgian woman's visit in France during the war where she saw the work of the Y. W. Units. At her request, Florence Risley of the American organization went to Belgium in 1919 and began the organization of an association in Brussels. Twenty-six hundred girls joined in the first year and now there are 3000 members. In the campaign for funds—the first American type of campaign Belgium had ever seen—the goal was at 89,000 francs and the collection amounted to 194,000. Miss Gadeyne's father was killed in the war and her mother died from the shock, so the stories of the war relief work done by girls almost as young as she under the Y. W. supervision made a strong appeal to her. She is enthused over the work but one thing disturbs her in these first few days here. "Why don't the Americans look happier?" she asked. "In Belgium, of course, many people are not happy, but those who are show it. They smile; they laugh. Here I watch people on the street. I know many of them are happy. But their face looks hard and set, as though they refuse to show their happiness." What's the use of juries? Or do judges for that matter? The spiritualists who have just been convening in our city accept with complete confidence the declaration of Medium John Slater's secretary that the seen could give offhand if he so desired an advance release on the verdict in the Stillman case, the outcome of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, and any other of these great national questions which are keeping our population awake after bedtime. Ten seconds he gave as the necessary amount of time for Mr. Slater to bring from the other world accurate information as to the exact whereabouts of Mrs. Florence L. Leeds. He just doesn't care to do it, realizing no doubt, the importance of keeping the people busy thinking about something. One of the truly thrifty—not stingy—housewives of this city is Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, the elder. Never renowned for foolishness with money, Mrs. Vanderbilt this summer is making a point of showing the other Newport women how to get 100 cents worth of every dollar. She starts downtown in the morning with a car, looks over the market men's ware and buys with great care. Then to make sure that she gets what she bought, and also to cut down delivery costs, Mrs. Vanderbilt takes home her purchases with her. She's a good example for those who cher- the Stillman case, the outcome of the Dempsey Carpenter fight, and any other of these great national questions which are keeping our population awake after bedtime. Ten seconds he gave as the necessary amount of time for Mr. Slater to bring from the other world accurate information as to the exact whereabouts of Mrs. Florence L. Leeds. He just doesn't care to do it, realizing, no doubt, the importance of keeping the people busy thinking about something. Murder to the tune of a flute waft too much for Traffic Policeman Harms, and when he heard the shooting and the music all mixed up down at a North River pier, he blew his whistle violently and yelled "murder! at the top of his well-carrying voice. Assistance appeared and the sounds were trailed. There in the after store-room of the good ship Dante, sat Antonio Passano and his helper Combico, surrounded by the flute, the pistol, and two dead rats. It seems that for seven voyages, rats have eaten all the cheese in the store room. Nothing would make way with them. They flourished on fumigation and grew fat on poison. Then Combico one day remembered the Pied Piper. He got him out his flute and persuaded Antonio to be ready to shoot when the first rat succumbbed to the lure of the music sufficiently to come out. And out they came to listen to "Oh Maria," as played by an expert. Antonio did the rest, until the clumsy police burst in and frightened the rats away. Tracy D. Bailey is one of the most consistent crooks I have come across in a long time. He was arrested the other day for thefts committed in the Brook Club where he was a waiter. And what had he stolen? What indeed, but six volumes of "Lessons on Thrift!" He confessed that he hid the books in order to raise money, thriftily, to visit acquaintances in Maine. Anyone who thinks for one minute that modern woman has ceased to stand in awe of her masculine partner in life ought to hang around a woman's golf tournament some time. They looked quite joyous and emancipated, those chic, attractive women at the Metropolitan tournament down in the Nassau Country Club the other day—until they discovered one particularly thorough morning paper, which had printed not only the first and second place players of the day before but had One of the truly thrifty — not stingy— housewives of this city is Mrs. Cornellius Vanderbilt, the elder. Never renowned for foolishness with money, Mrs. Vanderbilt this summer is making a point of showing the other Newport women how to get 100 cents worth of every dollar. She starts downtown in the morning with a car, looks over the market men's wares and buys with great care. Then to make sure that she gets what she bought, and also to cut down delivery costs, Mrs. Vanderbilt takes home her purchases with her. She's a good example for those who cherish an opinion that in a truly wealth household everything of that sort is delegated to employees. Babe Ruth has been forced to look elsewhere than to a speeding automobile for his after-the-game excitement these last few weeks. Two arrests brought him to close to thunder line. And evidently excitement and speed are two things Babe must have. So where do you suppose he is finding them? Across the Hudson in New Jersey on the scenic railway of a riverside amusement park! It's a particularly whizzing railway, and the owner of the park makes the baseball hero a free and honored guest until it's closing time at night. "How sharper than a serpent's tooth" are the inconsiderate rich! Especially the women! So, at least, says Lawrence Kubal, on trial for the murder of Mrs. Minnie F. Bartlett at her Long Island home. Kubal explained, quite reasonably, he thought that she wouldn't have murdered her at all if she had handed over her money as he asked her to do." Darn the rich women anyway," he said." They are no good. They don't give the workingman a chance." A police precinct is no place for pink jeans, even it it's a woman's precinct. Such is the decision of the New York police department; and the dispute regarding its correctness nearly split the women's division asunder. Somebody had a pleasant idea that the women's police station, where women offenders were brought should be turned into a "hostess house" with all the accessories of hospitality which go with that institution. But Mrs. George Loft, With Deputy Police Commission that otherwise. The only concession to the basic thought is the pretty snow white desk where the lieutenants sit, and the blue wicker bird cage, and the vase of roses. Those appurtenances seem likely to remain. G. & L. Lease G. AND L. LEASE, July 15, (Spk) —Mrs. Riosden of this lease has purchased the Brea laundry. She has moved to that place and is now ready for business. Everybody wishes her luck, and success in her new business. Mrs. Oscar Blistrom formerly of this lease but now of Pomona is the proud mother of a baby boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan of this lease are the proud grandparents of the little man, Mitten and Preston Varner, Ernie Waddele and Ray Hatfield are all attending the big Elke convention being held in Los Angeles and vicinity. They left Sunday morning all decked up in white and their machine all dolled up in purple and white. Mr. and Mrs. McKibney were shoppers in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Sellers and daughter, Mabel, and Mr. and Mrs. Slay, a sister of Mrs. Sellers and Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Sellers and children Melvin and Bobbie of the H30 lease formed a happy bunch Sunday and plucked at Huntington Beach. Mr. Bill Pope received word from his wife, who is visiting her parents in Utah, that she is not feeling at all well since her recent sick spell at that place. Little Lola Coffey is up again after an attack of the measles and has gone to Los Angeles to visit her nunt, Mrs. Keen. Miss Avis Coffey is making preparations for a trip to San Francisco. She expects to be gone two weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Halley Coffey spent Wednesday at Newport fishing and got some catch. Little Doris Murray is out and around again after her recent operation. Miss Agnes Coffey is expected home from Yosemite Saturday where she has spent the past two weeks. Mrs. Frank Dikker entertained the Get-Together club of this lease Thursday. Standing of Clubs COAST LEAGUE NEW TODAY FOR SALE—Kino lot suitable for three residences, $8000. —Lot 70x180, east front, $2000. —Lot 51x150, $1000 terms, $900 cash. —5 room house, good location. Owners going east. Priced right. —Bargain in 10-acre Valencia grove, with fine home. BIGELOW, 211 E. Center-st. FOR SALE—20 Ancona hens. Call 140-M or inquire at 224 N. Olive. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room cot-tage with piano, close in. Inquire 515 W. Center-st. FOR SALE—Poaches, pick them yourself for 2c a pound. Dead ripe. Conquit. W. B. PATTELSON, R. It, L. Bx. 42, 6½ miles west, near Hansen station. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment Phone 441 after 5 p.m. WANTED AT ONCE—Capable middle-aged woman for general housework in modern ranch home. Phone 759-J-E. FOR SALE—Fruit and vegetable store Good paying business. Address 107 W. Philadelphia-st, Whitier, Calif. FOR SALE—Schuman Player Plano in excellent condition. Including 50 music rolls and cabinet. Rare bargain. Phone 597-J. FOR SALE—Several articles household furniture, consisting of oak dining room table and six chairs, library table, desk and three rockers. Phone Anaheim 537-J. NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS —My property located at 702 So. Lemon is off the market. GEO. BARN-HOLT. WANTED—Lady to help with house work in daytime. Inquire at E. W.JOHNSTON, Chaffee stores. $2.00 FOR $1.00—Send $1.00 for 20 Anti Tobacco Prescriptions, sell them for 10 cents to mothers or others INTERNATIONAL WELFARE UNION. P. O. Box 505, Anaheim, Cal. CARPENTER $ERVICE—Contract repairs or $1.00-per-hour. Drop hostel to JOS. R. ANDERSON, P. O. Box 505 or 322 S. Lemon. Plain Dealer W Place Your Wants Bee For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—2 shot guns, 3 rifles, 2 Colts revolvers and one new automatic, 32 Phone 516-M or 684. FOR SALE—Plano stored in my case can be bought for balance due. Write P.O. Box 295 or call 1243 Pearl-st after 6 p.m. FOR SALE—No, 1 alfalfa hay for horses and cows. No, 2 cat and barley hay direct from the farm. Save money. H.KLAR, Corona, Cal. FOR SALE young Australian love birds or paroquests, also canaries, 521 E.Washington ave. Orange, Cal Phone 432-J. FOR SALE—Valencia Orange Trees One Year Supply Co., performance buds at MASHBURN & SMITH BROS Phone 128-J-2 Nurseries, N.E.Plaencia. HATI HATI FROM GROWER TO CONSUMER—Choice alfalfa in truck and trailer lots from Hemet Valley. Rated as gout and rabbit hay. Prices right: Phone 1$8-J-2 Placetta, W.G.Smith, Pullerton R.D.No.2,Bx..56-A. FOR SALE—Apricots from 1½ cents on Palm-ave. FOR SALE—New potatoes, $2.00 per sack; 1 mile west; 1½ mile north Garden Grove; old Hill ranch.A.W.LINDLEY. FOR SALE—Five bee hives.W.C.NEAL,R.-Fullerton,Box 66. FOR SALE—4 cars manure.Will take $8.00 per ton.A bargain.R.f you want them hurry,D.R.MACDONALD.Phone 591: Res.$225-W. FOR SALE—Fresh goat and kid.Gives best of milk.Dame of this goat is a 7/8 quart milker,L.M.WEEKS,308 N.Olive-st,Anaheim. Little Doris Murray is out and around again after her recent operation. Miss Agnes Coffey is expected home from Yosemite Saturday where she has spent the past two weeks. Mrs. Frank Bliker entertained the Get-Together club of this lease Thursday. Standing of Clubs COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ... 63 40 .612 Sacramento ... 61 41 .598 Seattle ... 57 41 .582 Oakland ... 55 43 .561 Los Angeles ... 51 45 .523 Vernon ... 51 51 .500 Salt Lake ... 35 61 .365 Portland ... 22 73 .232 Results Yesterday Portland 8. Vernon 6. Los Angeles 3. Salt Lake 1. Sacramento 5. San Francisco 0. Oakland 6. Seattle 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Pittsburg ... 54 41 .667 New York ... 50 29 .633 Boston ... 45 32 .581 Brooklyn ... 42 40 .512 St. Louis ... 40 40 .500 Chicago ... 33 44 .429 Cincinnati ... 29 49 .572 Philadelphia ... 22 54 .289 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Cleveland ... 53 29 .646 New York ... 40 31 .643 Washington ... 46 41 .529 Detroit ... 42 42 .500 Booston ... 37 43 .463 St. Louis ... 28 47 .427 Chicago ... 34 47 .429 Philadelphia ... 32 48 .400 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Louisville ... 52 23 .612 Milwaukee ... 44 29 .530 Minneapolis ... 44 40 .524 Indianapolis ... 42 39 .519 Kansas City ... 39 42 .481 Toledo ... 40 46 .453 Columbus ... 39 45 .464 St. Paul ... 37 51 .420 Results Yesterday Minneapolis 11. Toledo 7. Milwaukee 6. Louisville 5. WESTERN LEAGUE At Wichita 6. Des Moines 12. At Joplin 9. Slox City 2. At Oklahoma City 4. Omaha 7. At Tulsa 7. St Joseph 8. SANTA ANA STARTS WORK ON AUTO PARK "We are going to have one of the best auto camp grounds in So. California." This was the expression today of Charles F. Smith, president of the Santa Ana C. of C. He referred to the camp site on the Santiago creek, just east of the Markets Butter ... 13 Eggs extra ... 37 Case count ... 34 Pulllets ... 20 Pewee pulllets ... 19 Cheese ... 19 @ 21 Live Poultry Hens, 3 lbs, and under, per lb...12 Hens, 3 lbs, up to 3½ lbs, per lb...18 Hens, 3¼ lbs, and up, per lb...20 Hens, colored up to 4 lbs, each...21 Broilers, 1 to 1½ lbs, each...25 Broilers, 1½ to 2 lbs, up each...27 Fryers, 2¼ lbs, to 3 lbs, each...24 Roasters, soft bone, over 3 lbs, and up per lb...38 Old cockles, per lb...12 Stags, per lb...18 Ducklings, Pekins, 3½ lbs, and up per lb...30 WANTED—Lady to help with housework in daytime. Inquire at E. W.JOHNSTON, Chaffre stores. $2.00 FOR $1.00—Send $1.00 for 20 Antl Tobacco Prescriptions, sell them for 10 cents to mothers or others. INTERNATIONAL WELFARE UNION, P. O. Box 505, Anaheim, Cal. CARPENTER $ERVICE—Contract repairs or $1.00-per hour. Drop postal to JOS. R. ANDERSON, P. O. Box 505 or $22 S. Lemon. FOR SALE—Tomato plants cheap on Ball road. A short distance west of Brookhurst road. E. A. REDMOND. FOR SALE—2 horses and harness, a wagon, a spring tooth, three harrows, a disc, HENRY SIEMERS, 223 West Sycamore street. WANTED—To buy or trade second-hand planes. Bargains in new planes, phonographs, sewing machines, new and second-hand. We rent, sell, or trade latest rolls, records and sheet music. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE, 124 E. Center. Phone 145. FOR RENT—Sleeping room; close in Gentleman preferred. 208 S. Los Angeles-st. -A new fruit and vegetable market. Everything grown and only a few hours from producer to consumer.Beginning next Tuesday you will find me on the vacant lot on the west side of the Annelbein Feed and Fuel Co on W. Center-st with a stock of fresh vegetable and fruit. Market hours from 8 a.m. to no'clock noon.Tuesday Thursdays, and Saturdays.Come while everything is fresh.C.T.FOSTER. Main street bridge, recently purchased from the Pacific Electric by the chamber.Paying material from Main street is being spread on the ground.The material is ideal for the purpose of placing the ground in condition for the camp. Elk Park Lots $100 cash, balance monthly.No interest first year. J.T.Lyon Realty Co. New Location 111 N.Los Angeles St.Phone 46 5 ACRES VALENCIA ORANGES A small payment down,balance small yearly payments from crops,will make you the owner of this high-class income grove.Will consider house as first payment. C.B.BERGER CO. SANTA ANA STARTS WORK ON AUTO PARK "We are going to have one of the best auto camp grounds in So. California." This was the expression today of Charles F. Smith, president of the Santa Ana C. of C. He referred to the camp site on the Santiago creek, just east of the Live Poultry Hens, 3 lbs. and under, per lb...12 Hens, 3 lbs. up to 3½ lbs. per lb...18 Hens, 3⅔ lbs. and up, per lb...20 Hefts, colored up to 4 lbs. each...31 Broilers, 1 to 1½ lbs. each...25 Broilers, 1½ to 2 lbs. up each...27 Fryers, 2¼ lbs. to 3 lbs., each...24 Roasters, soft bone, over 3 lbs. and up, per lb...28 Old cocks, per lb...12 Stags, per lb...18 Ducklings, Pekins, 3⅓ lbs. and up per lb...30 BRADLEY'S HIGH GRADE LIQUID PAINT BUY PAINTS WITH A REPUTATION! Every can of Bradley's Paints must live up to the reputation every other can has made! Every can is guaranteed to do so! HIGH GRADE LIQUID GENUINE BRADLEY GUARANTEE If for any reason, Bradley's Paints, when properly applied, fail to give satisfaction, paint for repainting will be furnished free of charge. H. N. WHITE, Anaheim BRADLEY-WISE PAINT CO. Los Angeles 5 ACRES VALENCIA ORANGES A small payment down, balance small yearly payments from crops, will make you the owner of this high-class income grove. Will consider house as first payment. C. B. BERGER CO. FOR SALE New 4-room house, large lot, several walnut trees. Good location. $3000.00, small payment down. The J. T. Lyon Realty Co. New Location Mid N. Los Angeles St. Phone 46 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. Bulck 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 121 W. Commonwealth Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results See Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers Miscellaneous Guns, 2 rifles, 2 new automatic. 854. Stored in my care Lance due. Write all 1243 Pearl-st. Alfalfa hay for 2 cat and barthe farm. Save Corona, Cal. Young Australian sets, also canaries, save. Orange, Cal. Orange Trees, performance buds SMITH BROSries, N. E. Placen- HAT? TO CONSUMER— truck and trailer valley. Rated as way. Prices right. Antonia, W. G. Smith, 2 Bx. 56-A. Tons from 1½ cents GILE, 3 miles south potatoes, $2.00 west, 1½ mile e, old HHI ranch. bee hives, W. C. ton, Box 60. manure. Will take argain if you want R. MACDONALD, 25-W. goat and kid. Glives of this goat is a L. M. WEEKS, 208 im. For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE—5 acres, 6 room modern house, barn and garage combined, about 4 acres bearing grees. Price $9060. Deal must be closed before midnight; July 15. Inquire of BILLY FRANZ, 169 W. Center-st. ANAHEIM BAY LOTS The Ord Land Company at Seal Beach are now offering lots at Anaheim Bay that run directly into the smooth waters of the bay. This is the first opportunity there has every been to buy lots where the owner could keep his boat on his own property. The tract has a smooth sandy beach on both bay and ocean. It is being highly improved with paved streets. Water is piped to every lot. R. D. RICHARDS of Seal Beach is agent for the property. —10 to 40 acres full bearing Valenclas, $4250 per acre. —5 acres 7 yr. old trees, $13,000. Will accept house as part payment. —20 acres, Fullerton district, $57,000. —Good residence lots for sale. P. V. BRADY, 308 E. Center-st. FOR SALE—40 acres (wHi divid.) Hemet Valley land. Modern house, large barn, ample water with cement pipe line. Suitable for fruit or alfalfa. Will consider exchange property. At a sacrifice. See C. B. BERGER 2-CO—Dr. F. A. Gray, San Jacinto. FOR SALE—Beautiful new plastered 6 room bungalow on Chapman-ave Beautiful location. Inquire 200 Melrose-st., Placentia. FOR SALE—Large lot on good street, some cash, balance your terms. D. R. MACDONALD. Phone 325-W. FOR SALE 11½ acres walnuts close in, with large crop, house, barn, poultry houses, yards, domestic water. 10 miles. Only $22,000.½ cash, bal. 10 years. 7%. This is considered a first class grove. —Lots, all sizes and prices from $850 to $3000. A good corner lot in good condition. For Sale—Autos —20 Ford coupe, O.K. Thru. —20 Ford Tour. In Good Shape. Very Cheap. —19 Oakland Road. Wire Wheels New Palnt. —19 Dodge Tour. Best buy on the market. —18 Ford Road. Perfect all around. —18 Builch Tour. Good shape. —18 Dodge Tour. Very Cheap. —17 Ford Speed. Good Condition. —16 Builch Road. Overhauled Thruout. —15 Overland Speed. All dolled up. —12 Builch Road. $50 Takes It. Stores: Pomona Los Angeles San Berdo Mexico FOR SALE—Chevrolet, Royal Mall speedster. Fine condition. Also Indian motorcycle. Fine condition. Terms: Phone $16-M or 684. FOR SALE—$250, 1917 Ford roadster.Look it over at Liberty Garage, 209 B Los Angeles-st. Phone 452. FOR SALE—Bargains—One second-hand 4 wheel, 2 ton capacity trailer. One new two wheel, 1000 pound capacity trailer, Timken bearings, KNOX & MAYBERRY, 149 S Lemon-st., Anahlm. TRACTOR and farm tools, used 48 days, $500, quick sale. Phone $84M FOR SALE—Dodge Touring. A No. 1 condition. 208 N Los Angeles-st. For Rent FOR RENT—Large front bedroom; private entrance. 201 E Adela-st. FOR RENT—Furnished house; also nice room for 2 men.Close in Phone 384-W Res.No. 122 W.Cypress-st. GARAGE FOR RENT—Close in, $17 FOR SALE—Beautiful new plastered 6 room bungalow on Chapman ave. Beautiful location. Inquire 200 Melrose-st. Placentia. FOR SALE—Large lot on good street, come balance your terms. D. R. MACDONALD. Phone 325-W. FOR SALE 11½ acres walnuts close in, with large crop, house, barn, poultry houses, yards, domestic water. 10 miles. Only $22,000. ½ cash. bal. 10 years. 7%. This is considered a first class grove. Lots, all sizes and prices from $850 to $3000. A good corner lot in good neighborhood, $2100. A young, energetic man has 7-1-2 acres Val. Orange grove, and a house and lot in Anaheim he wishes to exchange for larger ranch of 35 or 40 acres and will assume. Beautiful 2½ acre tract, within a few minutes drive of Anaheim, right in the oil district, only $2800. This would make someone a beautiful home. Two lots, 4 room house, garage, chicken yard, 50 Valencia trees. Other fruit, only $3500. $700 cash, balance $28.50 per month. H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 FOR LOVE OF MIKE Look at "Stewarts" New Bargains -3 room house, $2100. -4 room, big lot $3000. -5 room $4200, $500 cash. -A $10,000 home for $7500. -5 acres all in fruit and garden truck $2700. -5 acres of three year Valencias, plenty water, house, $6000. Small cash payment or house in trade. -5 acres with new 5 room house close in for $6500. $2500 cash. -5 acres with six room house, combination fruit and chicken ranch, income $3000 per year. $8000 easy terms. -First class alfalfa ranch at the boulevard, nothing better. $450 per acre. Your terms are mine, come in. JAMES E. STEWART 280 E. Center-st. One of the Most Beautiful Homes in Anaheim Nine room modern home, five rooms downstairs, four upstairs. Each bedroom has roomy ventilated closets with chest of drawers in each bedroom. One with large dressing room in connection. Plastered garage with laundry room off garage. Basement; lawn front and rear with solid cement driveway to garage. This is one of the very finest homes in Anaheim and is priced right. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 130 West Center-st. Anaheim 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-GHAMBERS COMPANY, 211 Main Street, Huntington Beach California. Telephone No. 4. FOR SALE—Bungalow court consisting of six-6 room bungalows, 9 bedrooms. TRACTOR and farm tools, used 48 days, $500, quick sale. Phone #446 FOR SALE—Dodge Touring. A No. 1 condition. 208 N. Los Angeles-st. For Rent FOR RENT—Large front bedroom, private entrance. 201 E. Adele-st. FOR RENT—Furnished house; also nice room for 2 men. Close in. Phone #84-W. Res. No. 122 W. Cypress-st. GARAGE FOR RENT—Close in. 217 N. Clementline-st. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED—Work for 1921 Chevrolet and driver. 230 W. Melvern, Fullerton. WANTED TO BUY—Used sewing machine. Must be a bargain. Phone #883-W. WANTED—Agent for Orange county to call on Automotive trade and appoint agents for Electric Auto Signal Lock.Write for our excellent proposition.PIONEER METAL PRODUCTS CO.Long Beach, Cal. Make $5.00 upward daily selling Raw-leigh's 140 products. Food products,tollert articles, remedies.Is splendid business.Anaheim and other cities.W.T.RAWLEIGH CO.Oakland.Cal. WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid.Ph.Anaheim-182. Poultry FOR SALE—2 dozen Rhode Island Red laying hens. One ten-inch plow. 2 miles east on North-st.OTTO KNOEL-KE. WANTED—To buy poultry for cash.Will call for it.Phone E.W.Pohlman, 7-R-2.Address R.R-2. Dr.C.S.O'TOLE Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 242 W.Center St.Phone 317 HAVE WASCO RANCH FOR ORANGE GROVE HERE 40 acres grapes and alfalfa,highly improved and under high state of cultivation.One of the finest properties in rich Wasco section.Owner here now. C.B.BERGER CO. VALENCIA ANGES 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, 9 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room. Garage for each bungalow. Faces east on payed 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. Lost LOST—Girl's light cream sweater, between Anaheim and Santa Ana Tuesday. Finder notify E. A. BEARD, telephone office, Anaheim. Phone 119 or 104-J. LOST—Water Spaniel dog, with black and white spots and Oakland license on collar. Monday p.m. Answers to "Teddy," Reward of $20.00. Phone Los Angeles 283044. WESTCOTT LATEST MODEL TOUR. AT SACRIFICE PRICE — Only run 5200 miles, has Dale Top, Disc Steel Wheels, 6 Cord tires, the two extras have never been run. Car is fully equipped in every detail and is absolutely like new. Owner has priced this car to GET ACTION. — For appointment Phone Santa Ana 349, or see Mr. Borg at Phil's Service Garage, Corr., 2nd and Main. RANCH FOR ORANGE GROVE HERE 40 acres grape and alfalfa, highly improved and under high state of cultivation. One of the finest properties in rich Wasco section. Owner here now. C. B. BERGER CO. SPECIAL SALE OF USED CARS Open Evenings OLDSMOBILE Pace Maker, $400 down. OLDS 4 Touring, $150 down. C.H.E.V.R.O.L.E.T. Touring, $100 down. FORD, Touring, $75 down. CADILLAC 8 Touring, $500 down. MAXWELL touring. CHEVROLET Roadster OLDS SIX Touring. Terms: No brokerage. OLDSMOBILE AGENCY 328 W. Center St. Phone 101. 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, Bar, None 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