oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-21

NEW YORK, July 21—All the pretenders to the contrary, Manhattan has the same appreciation for the frankness of the occasional spontaneous and unashamed nouveau riche that is shown by any other part of the civilized world. And so, it is with chickles of real affection that the story of the gay Charles Crocker is told whenever his family's name comes to the fore. The occasion of his somewhat austerely proper daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, and her husband, having just opened their villa at Exclusive Tuxedo for the summer is enough to call forth the reminiscence. Charles Crocker and his wife used to live in that home of quick fortunes, San Francisco, and later on when their daughter was well-launched in constat to coast society, and they were established in New York, Mr. Crocker used to break forth to his wife right in all sorts of presences. "Don't you remember, Molly, the days when we lived in a couple of rooms over the little store and held the cans to keep the rain from coming thru the roof?" The newest surf sport—at beaches hereabouts, is coursing the waves on horseback. Members of a Brooklyn women's riding club started it out at Brighton and the novelty has spread to other nearby resorts. It takes a well-trained horse and a pretty good rider to go in for this form of surf riding on the really surf-rolled beaches. The steeds fail to seem very enthusiastic about it, no matter how good their training is. The number of person who annually use the subway entrances in Forty-Second-st. is greater by 34,000,000 than the total population of the United States, according to figures compiled by Louis Saxby, traction expert for the Public Service Commission. That means about 144,000,000 people who duck down the stairs into the roaring tunnel every year—mostly just to go home or to go to work! College men are in demand as beach other summer revues because of the galaxy of honest-to-goodness stars—peppy ones!—who disport themselves throughout it. But is wasn't content; it introduced three of the most musical acts which have been seen in a Broadway musical show in many a day. Blanche Ring and Richard Carlie in an "operetta"—complete in themselves; Richard Carlie, Whona Winters and the versatile Jay Gould and Charles Winninger, ill and income tax and passport sketch; and the same quartetec in a motion picture studio act. Blanche Ring back on Broadway was an event in itself, and she had to sing "Rings on My Fingers" and "Tip-addy-i-Aye," before they would let her go. I have never seen Charles Winninger when he was funnier and Richard Carlie was—Richard Carlie The girl stunts were truly clever, too, not just a sop to the legendary t. b., but some of the scenic effects, lovely. Altogether it's the kind of show which seems to be an equal amount of fun for the audience, cast and chorus, and it will be a pleasant thing to have in our midst this summer. They have all kinds and types of people down in the Greenwich Village section, and the latest is a real British peer. Napier George Henry Sturt, Baron Alington, member of the English House of Lords, who is over here to study finance, has taken up his abode in those precincts dedicated to art and literature, and has established himself as a "regular fellow." When Lord Alington—or Mr. Alington, as he is known by his fellow bank employees—first arrived here, he was a guest of the Cornelius Vanderblits. But as soon as he had looked around a bit and found himself, as it were, he choose to live independently down in the village and there he is. Even such items as this, however, don't mean that we yet have complete equality. The other day, the first woman and the first man to be convicted in Manhattan under the new state dry law were sentenced. The woman was fined $50 and the man $100. Now then, everybody who wants to write a play, here's an opportunity. William A. Brady wants a play. He has found out that he himself can act. So here are his specifications including the plot: "I want a play in which I can break Frank Bacon's record in 'Lightmin'." Something about a man who has a million dollars other summer revues because of the galaxy of honest-to-goodness stars—peppy ones!—who disport themselves throughout it. But is wasn't content; it introduced three of the most musical acts which have been seen in a Broadway musical show in many a day. Blanche Ring and Richard Carlie in an "operetta"—complete in themselves; Richard Carlie, Whona Winters and the versatile Jay Gould and Charles Winninger, ill and income tax and passport sketch; and the same quartetec in a motion picture studio act. Blanche Ring back on Broadway was an event in itself, and she had to sing "Rings on My Fingers" and "Tip-addy-i-Aye," before they would let her go. I have never seen Charles Winninger when he was funnier and Richard Carlie was—Richard Carlie The girl stunts were truly clever, too, not just a sop to the legendary t. b., but some of the scenic effects, lovely. Altogether it's the kind of show which seems to be an equal amount of fun for the audience, cast and chorus, and it will be a pleasant thing to have in our midst this summer. They have all kinds and types of people down in the Greenwich Village section, and the latest is a real British peer. Napier George Henry Sturt, Baron Alington, member of the English House of Lords, who is over here to study finance, has taken up his abode in those precincts dedicated to art and literature, and has established himself as a "regular fellow." When Lord Alington—or Mr. Alington, as he is known by his fellow bank employees—first arrived here, he was a guest of the Cornelius Vanderblits. But as soon as he had looked around a bit and found himself, as it were, he choose to live independently down in the village and there he is. Even such items as this, however, don't mean that we yet have complete equality. The other day, the first woman and the first man to be convicted in Manhattan under the new state dry law were sentenced. The woman was fined $50 and the man $100. Now then, everybody who wants to write a play, here's an opportunity. William A. Brady wants a play. He has found out that he himself can act. So here are his specifications including the plot: "I want a play in which I can break Frank Bacon's record in 'Lightmin'." Something about a man who has a million dolls other summer revues because of the galaxy of honest-to-goodness stars—peppy ones!—who disport themselves throughout it. But is wasn't content; it introduced three of the most musical acts which have been seen in a Broadway musical show in many a day. Blanche Ring and Richard Carlie in an "operetta"—complete in themselves; Richard Carlie, Whona Winters and the versatile Jay Gould and Charles Winninger, ill and income tax and passport sketch; and the same quartetec in a motion picture studio act. Blanche Ring back on Broadway was an event in itself, and she had to sing "Rings on My Fingers" and "Tip-addy-i-Aye," before they would let her go. I have never seen Charles Winninger when he was funnier and Richard Carlie was—Richard Carlie The girl stunts were truly clever, too, not just a sop to the legendary t. b., but some of the scenic effects, lovely. Altogether it's the kind of show which seems to be an equal amount of fun for the audience, cast and chorus, and it will be a pleasant thing to have in our midst this summer. They have all kinds and types of people down in the Greenwich Village section, and the latest is a real British peer. Napier George Henry Sturt, Baron Alington, member of the English House of Lords, who is over here to study finance, has taken up his abode in those precincts dedicated to art and literature, and has established himself as a "regular fellow." When Lord Alington—or Mr. Alington, as he is known by his fellow bank employees—first arrived here, he was a guest of the Cornelius Vanderblits. But as soon as he had looked around a bit and found himself, as it were, he choose to live independently down in the village and there he is. Even such items as this, however, don't mean that we yet have complete equality. The other day, the first woman and the first man to be convicted in Manhattan under the new state dry law were sentenced. The woman was fined $50 and the man $100. Now then, everybody who wants to write a play, here's an opportunity. William A. Brady wants a play. He has found out that he himself can act. So here are his specifications including the plot: "I want a play in which I can break Frank Bacon's record in 'Lightmin'." Something about a man who has a million dolls other summer revues because of the galaxy of honest-to-goodness stars—peppy ones!—who disport themselves throughout it. But is wasn't content; it introduced three of the most musical acts which have been seen in a Broadway musical show in many a day. Blanche Ring and Richard Carlie in an "operetta"—complete in themselves; Richard Carlie, Whona Winters and the versatile Jay Gould和Charles Winninger，ill和 Income Tax和 Passport Sketch；and the same quartetec在a Motion Picture StudioAct.Blanche Ring背起在Broadwaywasaneventinitself,andshehadtosing"RingsonMyFingers"和"Tip-addy-i-Aye",beforetheywouldlethergo去.IhaveneverseenCharlesWinningerwhenhewasfunniestthemalsequirescanbeacertainedreferendumofwoodshingleswillbettreatedwithchemthefireproof. "Suchaprocessdispatchcontinued,theredwoodshingleinclu.Duetothewordisbelievedthatslippedinasajokingofthebilldayinadetterresidenthennatureattemptedtoadaketmanoutofapritme.The meatmanhasinhisshopandsomewrongwithitandtoknowwhattodo.Mr.Feuquaydroppedwhileonbusineshinafter introducinghitherpraterloustroublesandaskedhelphimwhichFeuquaysenttodo.Justashe reachedtheglassguageblimMr.Feuquayjustbhlasleftside.Theinfreerealdecree那hewasSpringvillefromTuesdaybeforehewas The steeds fail to seem very enthusiastic about it, no matter how good their training is. The number of person who annually use the subway entrances in Forty-Second-st, is greater by 34,000,000 than the total population of the United States, according to figures compiled by Louis Saxby, traction expert for the Public Service Commission. That means about 144,000,000 people who duck down the stairs into the roaring tunnel every year—mostly just to go home or to go to work! College men are in demand as beach life guards at one of the pavilions of the Jersey coast, because the manager has discovered that a life guard and a tutor in one is a great combination. "High school boys, admiring the brawn of the guard, are willing to take orders from him for their studies too," said the pavilion manager. "A lot of mothers are delighted to discover an arrangement which makes possible having their boys get away to the ocean and at the same time bone for college. Of course all the work is done on the beach so the guard can be at hand, if needed." What a wonderful thing is youth! No wonder one hates to relinquish it! Fess Marie Flannery claims with all the artless guilelessness of youth that she's very sorry, indeed, but Charles E. Benedict can't take back his engagement ring by force of law, because she's under age and can't be sued. Mr. Benedict paid $1500 for the software for Marle as one inducement for her to come his bride. But she and her father decided that she too successful a atenographer to marry the first man that came along with a diamond and so she regretted her inability to be his and considered the incident closed. But not Mr. Benedict. "Give me back muh ring," said he. "Oh, no, I want to keep that to remember our friendship by," protested Marie. "I'm so sentimental." So he sued. And the sentimental young girl brings out the family Bible to prove that she can't be a party to a civil suit because of youth, prized youth! Mrs. Elon H. Hooker, of New York, with her sister, Mrs. Fairy Queene Coonley, of Washington, lifted the first spade full of earth the other day for the Alumnae House they are going to present to Vassar college, which will be the first thing of its kind in the country. It will not only be used as a "college inn" for the Vassar graduates who return to visit their Alma Mater, but will also serve as a gathering place for civic, philanthropic and educational organizations of all kinds. "It will be a national institution here on the college grounds," explain President MacCracken, "where groups can gather for research and conference with a splendid library right at hand and experts in every line ready to give any advice or help that might be desired." New York's "white collar" men are flocking to the farms. In spite of the decrease in employment the manual laborers haven't seen any great plate equality. The other day, the first woman and the first man to be convicted in Manhattan under the new state dry law were sentenced. The woman was fined $50 and the man $100. Now then, everybody who wants to write a play, here's an opportunity. William A. Brady wants a play. He has found out that he himself can act. So here are his specifications including the plot. "I want a play in which I can break Frank Bacon's record in 'Lightmin'". Something about a man who has a million dollars and a country home, but prefers to sit on the stoop of an old house on Forty-eighth and study the people. So, there it is. Go ahead and write your play. The Pacific Coast company which came to town to pay us a visit in "Sun-Kist" some weeks ago, has found such a welcome in this strange land that it is moving to a larger theatre, the Sam H. Harris, and will settle down to an all summer run. New York is perfectly loyal to its old favorites, but it is finding refreshment in the entirely new—and very fetching—new lot of faces in its midst. An exhibition of paintings designed to help visualize the problems attending immigration has been hung at the rooms of the Clery Club on Fifth Ave. The paintings are by Susan Ricker Knox and depict forcibly the real tragedy which some of the aliens meet on arrival here. A tree on the roof, it seems, is the modern form of feather in the cap. I saw a nice, green, shady one perched on top of a formidable brick building away up town the other day and decided there must be something to this talk of landlords getting in a concessional frame of mind. "Aha! Roof gardens for us poor oppressed tenants," that I. "I shall insert a tree-clause when I sign my lease renewal next month." But nothing of the sort. That tree, I learned, is the blown horn of a proud and conquering contractor. Whenever a contractor completes a building before the stipulated date, he has an age-old right to put a tree atop it to announce his triumph to the upward-piercing world. Anyone who has ever had a building built will understand why we've never grown accustomed to seeing that particular adornment. What is a doughnut? Is it baked, boiled or fried? That is the serious question which is preying upon the minds of the New York Supreme Court these days. Briefs on the matter have been filed with Justice Pinch and the fate of the doughnut is soon to be decided. It was all started by Jacob and John Keeser who run a bakery and have sued another concern for making doughnuts in the window across the street from them. The doughnut makers, says the Keeser brothers, had promised wrong with it and to know what to do. Mr. Feuquay dropps while on business in after introducing his pretor the latter troubles and asked help him, which Feuquay sent to do. Just as he reached the glasgue gudgeb Mr. Feuquay just his left side. The intrie that he was Springville from T Day before he was auto home. The ice machine pressure of 340 psi when the pressure s 150. Mr. Feuquay sta his life to the fact that he machine wha off and is confident a few feet farther would have caused Mr. Feuquay is siderable pain from amonia and the inj E.R. Mercer, sign geles, had to buy a before he could get. He removed his shied into a show wind store and placed th door. Mercer put on b in the show window to step into his sho e A search of o but the shoes could. In his stocking f tto the nearest shoe a new pair of shoes It's a good thing mercer. Declaring that cinto mountain wa antest and most in mountain climbing torney B.E Tarv Scott and his son of Santa Ana, and ange, are home fre in the San Jacinto. The four climbs which the United Ice has a lookout which there is a w San Jacinto peak. "The view from is one of the most ever looked upon," could see Old Saddl y, and easily distin Kern county to p Mexico." pursuitant of er and heraldic reeway." New York's "white collar" men are flocking to the farms. In spite of the decrease in employment the manual laborers haven't yet shown any great enthusiasm for that rural occupation. But clerks, bookkeepers, and others of "the great organized group" who have lost their jobs or suffered cuts in salaries have evidently thought it over and decided to try another tack. "Fully 20 per cent more city men are going back to the farm this year than last," says the manager of a big farm agency. "And most of them are clerks and office men." The fetching Julia Sanderson will be back again on Broadway in another four or five weeks under new direction. She will be starred in "Tangerine," a musical comedy with words by Guy Bolton which means REAL comedy—the kind you laugh at! Carlo Carlton is the producer. The only woman bird surgeon in the world is Miss Virginia Pope of New York. Miss Pope treats everything from bird croup to a birds broken leg and she goes out at any time of night to attend her patients just as any other physician does. She is also a bird boarding house keeper, taking care of canaries and other pets whose families are out of town or need a rest from song. Just now there 700 birds in her care and her life is a merry one in consequence. A good many of the 700 she expects to have with her the seat of their lives. People get tired of them and bring them to Miss Pope and then forget to call for them. Of course that isn't what might be called profitable for the bird-surgeon, but she takes just as good care of them as she does her "paying guests." Her foudcast hope is to have a large bird hospital with plenty of room and equipment. Three floors and a basement get crowded sometimes now. It "Whirl of Broadway," which opened at the Times Square theatre the other night, had been content to be simply a "revue" as it was advertised, it would still have it considerably over What is a doughnut? Is it baked, boiled or fried? That is the serious question which is preying upon the minds of the New York Supreme Court these days. Briefs on the matter have been filed with Justice Finch and the fate of the doughnut is soon to be decided. It was all started by Jacob and John Keeser who run a bakery and have sued another concern for making doughnuts in the window across the street from them. The doughnut makers, says the Keeser brothers, had promised not to conduct a bakery within ten blocks of their place. "Tain't a bakery," says the defendants. "Tis. Look at those there doughnuts," says Jacob and John. "Doughnuts are not baked, they're fried," is the retort. So Justice Finch has been asked to decide the exact nature of the process of creating a doughnut. Joseph Schildkraut, starring in "Lilion," is one person who showed wisdom in selecting the right ancestors for himself. With a Roumanian father, a Hungarian mother, a Turkish grandfather and a Spanish grandmother, he had a flying start when it came to the matter of temperament. Added to this, his father chose to be an actor. Cogid any ambitions person have a much more hopeful background than this? And Mr. Schildkraut is living up to it all. The brilliant idea of a theatrical manager who had 12 chorus girls rehearse the other day on the beach at Coney Island in silk bathing suits resulted in halting the girls into court. They did attract a crowd while it lasted, however. There is nothing like having sufficient breadth to one's daily life to make it interesting! For instance, here is the business card I saw yesterday of a fairly versatile-looking man: "R. Shields-Aslachsen, F. H. S., late University of Durham and master at Leamington College, president of the New York Theatrical Syndicate, president of the Society for Philosophical Quizical Research, director of the Shields Spectacular Symphony Orchestra; classes, language and higher criticism; manufacturer and designer of spectacle productions; the sciences, projection and acoussies. Manhattan is given funny looking buildings years. In order to establish prohibit buildings on and up on straight walls shu'rises regularly stories. Then it recalls a few rises again, and so floors are just a little of the terraces of Such a building on Fifth avenue whatever may be achieving floor space it is not beautiful. One has grown disappointed after whose advice indicate all sorts of titles. But her R Princess Fatima, Afghanistan, where other day en route she is taking her educated, compels the past. She steps on a sunbaked Juxta bright crimson material with stile Her head was coated and in her nose dant resembling flourishing lodges loaded with hangings hardly noticed them with hair as to see ears cover. Sheepshead Bay terior of the only record. "Jim," we name anyone seen chosen as his custodian fishermen who sit in their rowboats popular fishing girl makes his rounds stably little rowboat is so welcome that erable "velvet" in The Village Gossip Is the old-fashioned redwood shingle a thing of the past in California? Local lumbermen are interested in a dispatch received from Eureka stating that lumbermen there believe the redwood shingle to be obsolete—unless the necessary 35,000 signatures can be obtained to secure a referendum of senate bill No. 288, known as the "housing bill." Eureka dispatches said that lumbermen there discovered that under the bill only "incombustible materials" previously designated for semi-fireproof buildings, will hereafter be permitted for the roofing of "wooden houses and other wooden structures." This, in the opinion of local lumbermen," the dispatch said, "means that unless the bill is held up by referendum, ordinary redwood shingles will be banned unless treated with chemicals to make them fireproof. "Such a process, they state," the dispatch continued, "would ruin the redwood shingle industry." "Due to the wording of the bill, it is believed that the clause was slipped in as a 'joker.' The meaning of the bill was interpreted today in a letter received by State Senator H. C. Nelson from R. Justin Miller, attorney for the state immigration and housing commission." A. E. Feuquay, manager of Valencia market, at Fullerton, while on a recent trip to Springville, near Bakersfield, nearly lost his life when he attempted to aid a fellow meat market man out of a predicament. The meat man has an ice machine in his shop and something had gone wrong with it and he was at a loss to know what to do. About that time Mr. Feuquay dropped in for a call while on business in the town, and after introducing himself to the proprietor the latter told him of his troubles and asked him if he could help him, which Feuquay gladly consented to do. Just as he reached the ice machine the glass guage blew off striking Mr. Feuquay just below the ribs on his left side. The injury was so severe that he was in a hospital in Springville from Tuesday to Saturday before he was able to drive his Standing of Clubs COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 41 624 Sacramento . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 45 583 Oakland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 60 45 577 Seattle ..... 59 45 567 Los Angeles ..... 56 46 549 Salt Lake ..... 35 67 243 Portland ..... 24 77 227 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 6, Seattle 5. Sacramento 6, Vernon 2. Oakland 11, Salt Lake 7. San Francisco 5, Portland 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet Pittsburg ..... 57 29 663 New York ..... 52 32 619 Boston ..... 48 34 558 St. Louis ..... 42 43 494 Brooklyn ..... 43 45 489 Chicago ..... 38 40 452 Cincinnati ..... 24 50 408 Philadelphia ..... 24 59 282 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet New York ..... 55 31 640 Cleveland ..... 50 32 636 Washington ..... 47 46 505 Detroit ..... 43 47 478 St. Louis ..... 41 48 461 Boston ..... 40 47 460 Chicago ..... 39 49 443 Philadelphia ..... 33 54 379 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet Louisville ..... 53 37 589 Milwaukee ..... 47 41 534 Minneapolis ..... 48 42 534 Kansas City ..... 45 43 511 Indianapolis ..... 43 45 480 Columbus ..... 42 48 467 Toledo ..... 43 49 467 St. Paul ..... 39 45 464 Yesterday's Results Minneapolis, Columbus, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, St. Paul, Toledo, Kansas City, Louisville WESTERN LEAGUE At Wichita, St. Joseph, At Joplin, Omaha, At Oklahoma City, Des Moines, At Tulsa, Sioux City NEW TODAY FOR SALE—Burbank Plums, cents lb. Also Mammoth Bronz Turkey eggs, N. West-st., Anaheim. Plain Dealer W Place Your Wants Best For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR EXCHANGE—$800 piano with player attachment; for used Ford. Inquire at: 329 E. Center St. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay; mile south of Olive road on Sunkist ave. W. A. Winney. FOR SALE—Peaches; wholesale price. Place order now for future delivery. Best varieties, T. M. COUNTS, R. D. I. Anaheim. FOR SALE—Two section spring harrow; almost new. H. SHIGEKAWA, on North-st., first house east of Pla-centra-lea. FOR SALE—Fruit and vegetable store Good paying business. Address:107 W. Philadelphia-st., Whittier, Calif. FOR SALE—Valencia orange Trees. One Year Supply Co; performance huds at MASHRURN & SMITH BROS. Phone:128-J-2 Nurseries, N.E.Placentia. HAY! HAY! FROM GROWER TO CONSUMER—Choice 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—Fresh goat and kid. Gives best of milk. Dame of this goat is a quarter milker. L.M.WEEKS,308 N.Olive-st., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Fine tone piano; in excellent condition; $275.00 Inquire BILL PAYNE, Studebaker Garage. FOR SALE—Bargain in fine pianos at Gamber's Storage Warehouse,202 No.Los Angeles-st., Anaheim. FOR SALE—900 tons Imperial Valley Sheep Manura; very dry and clean;3 grades.Address Box:562,Holtville,Calif. Manhattan is going to have some funny looking buildings before many years. In order to mitigate the limitations of the building laws which prohibit buildings from just rising on and on up and up until their straight walls shut off all light from the street below, they are making Minneapolis 5, Columbus 2, Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis 5, St. Paul 0, Toledo 7, Kansas City 19, Louisville 10. WESTERN LEAGUE At Wichita 4, St. Joseph 0, At Joplin 6, Omaha 3, At Oklahoma City 6, Des Moines 5, At Tulsa 14, Sioux City 1. NEW TODAY FOR SALE—Burbank Plums, 4 cents lb. Also Mammoth Bronz Turkey eggs, 733 N. West-st., Anaheim. WANTED—Hellblee woman for general housework in new convenient bungalow. Pleasant room. Must be cheerful and fond of children. Apply 227 West Whiting, Pullerton. FOR RENT—Private garage, close in. Call, 723-J. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, three large rooms and garage. Permanent parties only. Address Box 14, Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—10 acres of land on electric car line, 2nd house north of Moody station in oil district. Price $3500, MRS. M. E. BONHAM, R. No. 1, Box 100, Buena Park. BUSINESS IS GOOD Get into business where you can make money and bank the profits. -$800. Fruit and Vegetable store. -1300. Coffee and Fruit business. -$1500. Big money making restaurant. -$2000. Merchandise Business. -$3000. Cigar and tobacco. -$4000. Soft Drink and Fruit, property included. -$5000 big cigar and soda business. -6500. Best layout for big profits in city. If you want a store or business of any kind or description at a price to fit your pocketbook see STEWART, 200 East Center St. FOR SALE—Lot 54x150, $1000, $250 down, $30 per month. -Lot 50x155, east front, $1100 terms. -Lot 65x180, east front, paved street, $1890. -Beautiful new 6-room home: 3 large bedrooms, hardwood floors, good location, terms. -Bargain in 10 acre Valencia grove with fine 6 room house. -BIGELOW, 211 East Center St. WANTED—Carpenters at once. Apply 924 E. Center-st. FOR RENT—2 room furnished apartment with bath. Phone 82-J-2. H. HOLMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. 148 Center St. Telephone 710 Wanted—Miscellaneous SALESMAN WANTED—My opportunity came when I answered this firm ad one year ago. Now I need a man with good common sense to take my place or similar position after a few months. If you are the right man I have a fine position for you. DUNDAS-MARTIN CORP., 227 Spurgeon Bldg., Santa Ana. Phone 1803. WANTED TO RENT—Funished or partly furnished 2 or 4 room house by adults. Permanent. Address Box 10, care of Plain Dealer. WANTED—Woman to do light house work. Phone 281-W. Make $5.00 upward daily selling Lawleigh's 140 products. Food products, toilet articles, remedies. Is splendid business. Anaheim and other cities. W. T. RAWLEIGH CO., Oakland, Calif. Make $5.00 upward daily selling Rawleigh's 140 products. Food products, toilet 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. For Rent FOR RENT—After July 21, garage at 122 W. Cypress. Phone 384-W. FOR RENT—Front bedroom. Close in. 215 Chestnut-st. FOR RENT—5 room house. H. M. SCOTT, 112 N. Los Angeles-st. GARAGE FOR RENT—Close in, 217 N. Clementine-st. Markets Butter ...44 Eggs extra ...37 Case count ...35 Pullets ...32 Pewee pullets ...22 Cheese ...19 @ 21 Manhattan is going to have some funny looking buildings before many years. In order to mitigate the limitations of the building laws which prohibit buildings from just rising on and on up and up until their straight walls shut off all light from the street below, they are making them pagoda shaped. The building rises regularly for a good many stories. Then it recedes from the sides and rises a few more; recedes and rises again, and so on, until the top floors are just a little cupola, on top of the terraces of brick and stone. Such a building is being completed on Fifth avenue in the fifties; and whatever may be its triumph in achieving floor space within the law, it is not beautiful. One has grown accustomed to being disappointed in visitors from afar, whose advance notice would indicate all sorts of picturesque qualities. But her Royal Highness, the Princess Fatima, Sultana of Kabul, Afghanistan, who arrived here the other day on route to England where she is taking her three sons to be educated, compensated for griefs of the past. She stepped into our midst on a sunbaked July day costumed in a bright crimson garment of fluffy material with stockings to match. Her head was covered with voiling and in her nose was a jeweled pendant resembling the emblem of some flourishing lodge. Her ears were so loaded with hanging jewels that one hardly noticed that she didn't cover them with hair as we are accustomed to see ears covered. Sheepshead Bay is the business center of the only sea-going newboy on record. "Jim," which is the only name anyone seems to know, has chosen as his customers the scores of fishermen who sit in silent vigil daily in their rowboats and dories on that popular dashing ground. The newboy makes his rounds of them all in a stubby little rowboat and his coming is so welcome that he makes considerable "velvet" in tips. Wanted: A LIVE AGENT with small capital for Orange County to sell our Products —Mel-O-Malt (Malted Barley Syrup) and Acme Hops and Mel-O-Malt Concentrate (Hops and Malt all in one can.) Write or Call. Acme Supply Co., 109 E. 5th St. Los Angeles, California Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results Please Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers For Sale—Real Estate FOR EXCHANGE—3 lots, 5 room house, only $4000. Will trade on house closer in town. -7 acre ranch, 7 room house to trade for 1 or 2 houses in Anaheim. -5 room new mod. bungalow close in, $5000. Cash $2000, bal. $25 per month. -5 room bungalow on Broadway, $5250; half cash. -$300 to $500 cash down buys 5 room bungalows. H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 FOR SALE—Four acres in City Limits. Planted to four and seven year old Valencia in prime condition. This is one of the best pieces of soil in Orange County. Connected with underground cement pipe to three pumping plants. Splendid four room modern house, with large sleeping porch. Double garage with laundry room. Two full bearing walnut trees close to house, with lawn, shrubbery, etc. This is the ideal home place. Price $19,000, with good terms. FOR SALE—Fifty feet on Center St. priced below its real value. This is a property that will increase very rapidly in value in the next six months owing to large improvements close by. If you are contemplating the purchase of Anaheim business property, either vacant or with buildings, call on us as we have one or two unusually good buys. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 120 West Center St. FOR SALE—Two dozen thorobred Rhode Island Red laying hens. $1.50 each. Ask for McDONALD, Ford Agency. Phone 263. WANTED—To buy poultry for cash. Will call for it. Phone N. W. Pohlman, 7-R-2. Address R. R.-2. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 ONE Piano in ex-$275.00 Inquire Debaker Garage IN fine pianos at Warehouse, 202 No. Anaheim IMPERIAL VALLEY dry and clean Box 562, Holtville. MISCELLANEOUS TED—My oppor-tion I answered this ear ago. Now I with good common place or similar few months. If man I have you. DUNDAS-227 Spurgeon Phone 1803. ENT—Funished or or 4 room housement. Address Box Dealer. to do light houseW. ward daily selling products. Food pro-cles, remedies. Is Anaheim and other WLEIGH CO., Oak- daily selling Raw-ets. Food products, medies. Is splendid and other cities. ICO., Oakland, Cal. live stock; highest Ph. Anaheim 182. Rent July 21, garage at Phone 384-W. bedroom. Close in. room house. H. IZ Angles-st. ENT—Close in, 217 rkets 44 37 35 32 22 19 @ 21 Poultry 130 West Center St. 5 room house. West Center street. Terms. Real bargain in ranch near San Diego. 30 acres. Two 4 room houses on large lots, $300 and $700 down. 40 acres, 8 year old Val., some lemons. Good soil. $3250 acre. P. V. BRADY. 208 East 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. Miscellaneous BOARD and room for two gentlemen 314 S. Claudina-st, Anaheim. Live Stock FOR SALE—Fresh cow. 4½ miles west of Anaheim on Ball-rd, W. B. RENNE. FOR SALE—One span horses, one family cow, one lumber wagon, one two-horse disc, one ridger and blocker, one spring tooth harrow, one lever harrow, one one-horse cultivator. E. Center-st., R. R. S. Bx. 146. FOR SALE—A good team of horses will be sold at the Nichter Auction sale. Saturday July 23. Lost LOST—CALF. Finder notify Knelps Grocery and Meat Market, W. Char-tres st. 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 288044. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing 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 FOR EXCHANGE: INCOME RANCH 50 acre ALFALFA RANCH in Tulare County, fine soil free from alkali or hard pan, situated on main paved boulevard direct from Los Angeles; FOR SALE—Two dozen thorobred Rhode Island Red laying hens $1.50 each. Ask for McDONALD, Ford Agency. Phone 263. WANTED—To buy poultry for cash Will call for it. Phone N. W. Pohlman, 7-R-2. Address R. R.-3. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569. 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 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 111 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 46 USED CAR BARGAINS FORD touring CHEVROLET touring OLDS FOUR touring OLDS EIGHT Pacemaker OVERLAND touring OAKLAND touring MANWELL touring REPUBLIC truck OLDS AGENCY 328 W: Center Anaheim 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 Egg Farms and Throat J. T. Lyon Realty Co. New Location 111 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 46 FOR EXCHANGE: INCOME RANCH 50 acres ALFALFA RANCH in Tulare County, fine soil free from alfalfa or hard pan, situated on main paved boulevard direct from Los Angeles; LARGE PUMPING PLANT delivers a 10-inch stream of water at minimum cost; house barn, fencing, etc. Cash price, and worth every cent of $20,000. Will exchange for Orange County property and assume your mortgage or pay cash difference if necessary. Prefer property around Anaheim. ORANGE COUNTY REALTY CO. Inc. Next to Postoffice Anaheim, Calif. We have buyers for good 5 and 10-acre groves. Also for city property. Phone 46 and we will call and list your property. The J. T. Lyon Realty Company 111 N. Los Angeles St. 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. Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. a. Pharmacy 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. 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