oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-30

Saturday, July 30, 1921 New York Letter by Laurie Jennie Price NEW YORK, July 30.—In Cornellus Vanderbilt, Sr., turning his ambassadorial yearn toward Japan, it was generally accepted, that he longed for the court of St. James; but that being beyond his reach, it is reported that his eyes have turned to other shores. This rumor is stimulated by the circulation at Newport of a symposium on the Japanese-American question, with a note to the effect that it is "privately printed by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., No. 640, Fifth-ave., New York." It's still a fairly honest world, however. Anna Hughes, a 17-year-old laundry sorter, came across $10,000 worth of jewels in the laundry bag sent by Mrs. M. Markowitz, the other day and rushed to the desk with them urging them to get them back to the lady, "right away quick, so she won't worry." More European picture settings. Violent Merserseau sailed for Italy last week to join the Fox company in making a picture. She is to have the feminine lead in "Nero"—Made Right there on Nero's own diddling ground. This is the first picture the Fox company will have made outside of America. Time doesn't mean a great deal to the calm Oriental. Days and years rush him not one whit. Lem Wah, one of the oldest citizens of New York's Chinatown, who has lived in Mott-st. for 38 years, is on his way back to China to see his wife, whom he has seen only three times in 51 years. For 33 of those years, he has been the Chinese interpreter for the Canadian Pacific railroad, but now at 72, he feels that he can retire, and he is going happily back to spend his remaining days with his wife. If one must have an officer of the law come to evict her and her family, it's a pretty nice thing when the officer happens to be one's husband's war buddy. Mrs. Rose Nowakil learned that the other day. Mrs. Nowakil's husband went to his death when the transport President Lincoln was torpedoed, and life has been difficult for her and the four children since then. Finally the blow fell—her furniture The Village Gossip Enter P. V. Stump, of Howthorne, a trapper. Not a trapper of wild animals, but nothing more wild than the gentle English walnut. Stump, who is employed on the ranch of Dan Minter, two miles west of Santa Ana, on West Fifth street, has invented a device that accelerates walnut picking to a marked degree. He was more than two years getting the picker developed. And Stump says that it will pick up walnuts from heavy soil that has been rolled, or from sandy soil, with equal dispatch. The machine will pick up from one to six walnuts at one scoop. Stump hasn't applied for a patent yet. He will, however, provided investigation shows that walnut growers want his device. The investigation is being made. Judge Cox has made it clear that he cannot be swayed by influential overtures. Accompanied by a woman, L. M Hall, a merchandise broker of Memphis, Tenn., came into Cox's court and presented a little pink "ticket" which had been handed to the youthful daughter of the woman by a traffic officer. The ticket charged the motorist with cutting a corner near Anheim. "And how much is the fine, if any?" asked Hall. "Three dollars!" said Cox. "Three dollars!" exclaimed Hall. "Why, judge, this is the girl's first offence." She is a careful driver. There were several automobiles on the corner at the time and she was trying to get by. Besides, the button was not in the center of the intersection." "That's the way people get killed," said Cox, "trying to get by. As that button I'd bet my bottom dollar it is in the right place." "Well, judge, I'm acquainted with Judge Thomas and Leonard Evans. It was the girl's first offense. She was never arrested before. I wonder if you couldn't 'quash' it." "No sire!" said Cox. "That may go in Los Angeles, but not in this court. No sir, the fine will be three dollars." Hall then paid the fine. Before he left he shook hands with Judge Cox and old him if he ever went to Memphis to look him up. "I like Orange-coe," he said, "but Canadian Pacific railroad, but now at 72, he feels that he can retire, and he is going happily back to spend his remaining days with his wife. If one must have an officer of the law come to evict her and her family, it's a pretty nice thing when the officer happens to be one's husband's war buddy. Mrs. Rose Nowakl learned that the other day. Mrs. Nowakl's husband went to his death when the transport President Lincoln was torpedoed, and life has been difficult for her and the four children since then. Finally the blow fell—her furniture was to be put out into the street. Assistant city marshal Hagen of her district was sent to see that it was done. He asked her husband's name. "Was he on the President Lincoln," Hagen demanded. "He went down with that ship," said Mrs. Nowakl. "Well, I was his buddy, and I escaped when he went down. You don't move." War veterans have taken up the widow's fight and are trying to make it possible for her to keep her home. Married couples must act like married couples—not go around affectionate. That's the order of the court. Matthew and Margaret Marquard live across the river in New Jersey. Maybe that's why they act so quirky. How, on a perfectly respectable public beach, they up and kissed each other. Matthew first having put his arm close to Margaret's waist. They were arrested. Special Officer George Maltz said it was all very well for them to say they'd been married two years; then they shouldn't act as they were just engaged. Somebody present said they didn't believe they were married at all. But anyhow, they took them off to Judge Miles; and he agreed that it was no way for married people to act, and he found them guilty of disorderly conduct, but suspended the sentence. Alla Nazimova is planning another excursion in stage repertory as soon as her motion picture work on the coast is completed. Her program will include the usual adventures into Disney and a new play based on a theme from Gorky. She may open in October at the new Carroll playhouse now going up in 45th-st. Batik portraits are the latest. Those very modern young people who托住 Batik Russian smock was sufficient stamp of their modernity are all outclassed now by those who have had themselves done in that queer style. Ethel Wallace, Washington Square artist, is the creator of those portraits and she has achieved the storehousing of two or three handsome oils already among her patrons. Batiks are to take place of tapestried walls, according to Miss Wallace. They accomplish the same soft, old colors and the same beauty of fabric. This is because the silk, velvet, chiffon or whatever may be chosen is dipped into the color instead of having it applied. Miss Wallace is to have an exhibition of her work in Paris this autumn. "Well, judge, I'm acquainted with Judge Thomas and Leonard Evans. It was the girl's first offense. She was never arrested before. I wonder if you couldn't 'quash' it." "No siree!" said Cox. "That may go in Los Angeles, but not in this court. No sir, the fine will be three dollars." Hall then paid the fine. Before he left he shook hands with Judge Cox and old him if he ever went to Memphis to look him up. "I like Orange-co," he said, "but it's mighty hard on the motorists, particularly the tourist who is not familiar with all your laws." "Well, you ought to read up on the motor laws," was the rejoinder from Cox. "I wonder what he brot that woman in here for?" asked the judge after the couple had departed. "Why, he brot here in here to vamp you," suggested a spectator. "Prettier women than that one have not done it," said Cox. Deputy Dist. Atty. C. N. Mozley, Chas. Swanner and several other persons in the court room congratulated the judge for not being compromised. "They talk them out of it in Los Angeles, but they can't do it here," declared the judge. And now Uncle Sam says to the unaigamated order of postmasters. Thou shall make the postal service more human! At least that is the popular construction which may be placed on the recent edifet of the aforesaid uncle, who used Postmaster General Will G. Hays, as his spokesman, and urged certain improvements of the policies of the offices scattered to the four winds throughout the country. Just how can such a ruling be observed in the local office? It is said that in Minneapolis Postmaster Purdy of that city has ordered that all the drivers of parcel post wagons permit mothers of infants along their routes to weigh their babies daily, using the scales of the wagon for that purpose. Surely, it is pointed out, that is humanizing an institution. Each mother would have the opportunity to judge of her child's progress and growth by the simple means of keeping a record of its weight, thanks to Uuncle Sam and Postmaster Purdy. The only trouble is Orange-co, has no parcel post wagons. "Oh rats!" That is what three husky police officers said after dashing to a Santa Ana hotel at 3:45 a.m. The proprietor had reason to believe burglars were in the place. He heard weird sounds that grated on his nerves and his imagination led him to believe that a wholesale robbery of the hotel guests was about to be perpetrated. Officers Murray, Neuschwanger and Moncrief rushed to the hotel and Sunday, July 1st. Sunday school at 10 Morning service at 11 Rev. Stark, of Arztep by the pulpit at the m Evening service at 7:30 A popular summer pastor in the evening. REV. CHARLES METAL MINING STILL DEFENSE Metal mining in Canada first half of 1921 more depressed than in Kingston G. Yale States Geological Survey of the Interior. Owl prices of most of the increasing cost of mines have shut down reduced operations. During the first six United States Mines claos and local smelter received from the mine 37,362,294 in gold, or $4 during the first six months when the receipts were than in 1919. The silver received half of 1921 by the mining refineries amounted to or 726,535 ounces most half of 1920, and of 1920 showed an increase over the same. This is somewhat remalder of large copper state from which most produced in California derived, have remained and 1921. The deficient has been more than last two years by silver-lead mines, more been producing than 25 years or more. Most are in Inyo and San Bates. By far the largest silver in the state in San Bernardino county. No signs of immediate gold mining in Calceen. The cost of a minished somewhat, tinue to be a source of tween operators unions. Within a few the most productive de-state will probably number that are closer of the larger mines, more than 60,000 tons; the cost of producing an ounce; and this paps the best equipment in California; making. The decrease in out feet equally the deep mines. The output of appears to be falling cent, whereas that of falling off only 12 per cent gold output is kept dredgers, which loss, but other forms are not so prosperous. The supply of water ever, has been much PREPARE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BAZAAR GARDEN GROVE, July 20—The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Harkness Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Franks, the president presided at the business session and Mrs. F. M. Waltz led the devotionals. About 20 ladies were present and the rest of the afternoon was spent in sewing for the bazaar to be held in December. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Miss Frances Patterson, formerly missionary to Telfscoin, China, spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Woodhouse. Monday evening Miss Patterson spoke on missionary work to the Philathea class of the M. E. church at the Woodhouse home. Roland Stilliens enjoyed a fishing trip from Laguna Beach to Catalina last Sunday. On the return trip he caught two albacore weighing 40 pounds. In the party of 14 boys about 400 pounds of fish were caught. Miss Olive Northerns visited Miss Frances Donoyan at Orange, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. K. S. Hendricks, Miss M. L. Miller and Miss G. A. Miller attended the Illinois picnic at Bixby Park, Long Beach, last Saturday. Mrs. R. R. Stilliens and daughter, Miss Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Preston and baby motored to Downey Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Preston and baby remained for a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Preston. The only trouble is Orange-co. has no parcel post wagons. "Oh rats!" That is what three husky police officers said after dashing to a Santa Ana hotel at 3:45 a.m. The proprietor had reason to believe burglars were in place. He heard weird sounds that grated on his nerves and his imagination led him to believe that a wholesale robbery of the hotel guests was about to be perpetrated. Officers Murray, Neuschwanger and Moncrief rushed to the hotel and climbed the stairway in double quick line. They following the proprietor to the spot where the grating soundsmanated. The officers put their cars to the floor. There was a moment of silence. Then Neuschwanger said: "Oh rats!" A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Dring Results. ONION CROP SHORT According to the last state crop report, California's total production of onions for 1921 will be 3160 cars short of the previous year. Markets Butter ... 45 Eggs, extra ... 38 Case count ... 36 Pullets ... 34 Pewee pullets ... 22 Cheese ... 19 Live Poultry Hens, 3 lbs, and under, per lb ... 16 Hens, 3 lbs, up to 3% lbs. per lb ... 20 Hens, 3% lbs, and up, per lb ... 28 Hens, colored up to 4 lbs each ... 32 Broilers, 1 to 1½ lbs each ... 25 Broilers 1½ to 2 lbs, up each ... 27 Fryers 2½ lbs to 3 lbs each ... 27 Roasters, soft bone, over 3 lbs, and up, per lb ... 33 Ducklings, Pekkins, 3½ lbs and up per lb ... 30 Old cocks, per lb ... 12 Stags, per lb ... 18 Old Tom turkeys ... 40 Old ducks, 3½ lbs, up each lb ... 12 Geese ... 15 BUENA PARK, July Ethel McNell spent home of Miss Margaret Jerton. Miss Emily Shaw ola the guest of her brother Mr. and Mrs. W. B., plea of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. B., ter Emeline, and so spending a week at Tia Juanna. A number of Buenas tended the matinee Boy" at the Rialto Town them were Mrs. Lewis Miss Magill, Mrs. R daughter, Ruth Mrs. children, Mrs. L. J. Dren. Mr. and Mrs. H. H Stevenson, Rev, and daughter Ever Knight and Miss Bered ed to Strawberry Turning home Wednesdays Mrs. J. B. Robison geles Friday. The robison against the went to the jury Mrs. McDonnid of Caithon and Mrs. D guessats of Mr. and Ms Thursday evening. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OFFER NEW BOOKS AT B. P. LIBRARY BUENA PARK, July 10, (Spl.)—The following new books will be ready for distribution at the Buena Park Library, Saturday, July 30 at 2 p.m. Non-Fiction Farmer—Boston Cooking School Cook Book; Brower—Home Helps in Music Study; for parents, teachers or students, and for all who wish to acquire or help others acquire a knowledge of music. Hoyt—Judge of children's court in New York City; Quick Sands of Youth; this is book telling of youth's encounter with the law. Wallace—Complete Cook Book, Starrett—Charm of Fine Manners; there is nothing quite like this book in existence. Girls enjoy every page of it. Margaret Anquil—An autobiography of the wife of Lord Asquith, of England. 2 volumes. Adult Fiction Christopher Morley—Paranassus on Wheels, Grace Richmand—Red and Black. Emerson Hough—The Sage Brusher. Rupert Hughes—Clipped Wings, Lohlanc—The Golden Triangle. Curwain—The Valley of Silent Men. Barr—An Orkney Maid. Wester—the Virginian. Train—The World and Thomas Kelly. Juvenile Porter—Miss Billey. Gregor—The White Wolf. Mulline—Anne's Wedding: Mt. Blossom Girls. The library will close at 6 p.m. every Saturday evening for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Adams and son, Bobble, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Kinney and sons, Norman and Earnest, of San Jose, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson, Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Robinson motored to Los Angeles Thursday. Buena Park Congregational church Sunday, July 31st. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning service at 11 a.m. Rev. Stark, of Arizona, will occupy the pulpit at the morning service. Evening service at 7:45. A popular summer sermon by the pastor in the evening. REV. CHARLES L. KNIGHT. METAL MINING IS STILL DEPRESSED Metal mining in California during productive counties are Plumas, Calif., veras and Shasta in the order named. The largest producer in the state is the Engleza mine, in Plumas-co., which continues its large production in the face of adverse conditions. There has been an increase in the output of both lead and zinc, due almost entirely to the mines in Inyo-co., although some zinc comes from Shasta-co. Standing of Clubs COAST LEAGUE W. L. Petr San Francisco Sacramento Los Angeles Seattle Oakland Vernon Salt Lake Portland Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 0. San Francisco 5, Salt Lake 2. Vernon 10, Portland 1. Oakland 8, Seattle 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Petr Pittsburg New York Boston Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Petr Cleveland New York Washington Detroit St. Louis Boston Chicago Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Petr Louisville Minneapolis Kansas City Milwaukee Toledo St. Paul Indianapolis Columbus Yesterday's Results At Toledo 1, Minneapolis 1; (called end of fifth, rain.) At Indianapolis 7-5, Kansas City 9-11 At Louisville 0, Milwaukee 3. No others. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Birmingham 4, Atlanta 5. At New Orleans 13, Mobile 1. NEW TODAY FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bedroom, close in. Adults only, N. F. BALLOU, 525 W. Center. FOUND—Purse on Chartress, between Lemon and Los Angeles-st. Friday morning. Owner may have same by calling at 210 N. Clementine-st. today. FOR RENT—Furnished room, 213 S. Los Angeles-st. SLIP INTO HIGH GEAR If you want a 5 acres good land with new five room house for $6500. Close in and part in young Valencia Orange, name your terms if you want this bargain. JAMES E. STEWART, 300 E. Center. WANTED TO EXCHANGE—Nine room house, hardwood floors, furnace and all modern conveniences, fruit and shade trees, double garage on wide avenue in Pomona for Anaheim or Fullerton property. Phone 152-M. LOST—Taken by mistake from Fairland theatre, Friday night, cape coat. Please return to theatre. FOR SALE—$225 will buy 1917 Chevrolet roadster if taken at once. Good paint, 5 tirey, new battery, motor just overhauled. See car after 5 p.m. 427 So. Helena. Phone 148-W. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Inquire 542 Chestnut-st. FOR RENT—2 or 3 rooms unfurnished or partly furnished. 420 S. Olive-st. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS OF Citrus Treee Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon-st. Araheim. Phone 480W. Lots at Anaheim Landing For Over 60 Years Anaheim Landing Has been the most famous watering resort in Southern California. The old timers selected it on account of its quiet bay, full of shell fish, a true arm of the sea. For the first time in all that pea- METAL MINING IS STILL DEPRESSED Metal mining in California during the first half of 1921 has been even more depressed than in 1920, according to Charles G. Yale, of the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. Owing to the low prices of most of the metals and the increasing cost of production many mines have shut down and others have reduced operations. During the first six months of 1921 the United States Mint at San Francisco and local smelters and refineries received from the mines of the state $7,362,294 in gold, or $482,000 less than during the first six months of 1920, when the receipts were $1,086,739 less than in 1918. The silver received during the first half of 1921 by the mint, smelters and refineries amounted to 1,235,820 ounces, or 726,535 ounces more than in the first half of 1920, and the first half of 1920 showed an increase of 276,310 ounces over the same period in 1919. This is somewhat remarkable, for several of the large copper mines of the state, from which most of the silver produced in California has usually been derived, have remained closed in 1920 and 1921. The deficiency thus caused has been more than made up during the last two years by the silver and silver-lead mines, more of which have been producing than in the preceding 25 years or more. Most of these mines are in Inyo and San Bernardino counties. By far the largest producer of silver in the state is the Rand, in San Bernardino county, opened in 1919. No signs of immediate improvement in gold mining in California can be seen. The cost of supplies has diminished somewhat, but wages continue to be a source of contention between the operators and the miners unions. Within a few weeks two of the most productive deep mines of the state will probably be added to the number that are closed down. At one of the larger mines, which crushed more than 60,000 tons of ore last year, the cost of producing gold was $19.15 an ounce, and this property has perhaps the best equipped reduction plant in California, making a total recovery. The decrease in output does not affect equally the deep and the placer mines. The output of the deep mines appears to be falling off about 16 per cent, whereas that of the placers is falling off only 12 per cent. The placer gold output is not up mainly by the dredgers, which show little total loss, but other forms of placer mining are not so prosperous as formerly. The supply of water this year, however, has been much more favorable. REV. CHARLES L. KNIGHT. METAL MINING IS STILL DEPRESSED Metal mining in California during the first half of 1921 has been even more depressed than in 1920, according to Charles G. Yale, of the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. Owing to the low prices of most of the metals and the increasing cost of production many mines have shut down and others have reduced operations. During the first six months of 1921 the United States Mint at San Francisco and local smelters and refineries received from the mines of the state $7,362,294 in gold, or $482,000 less than during the first six months of 1920, when the receipts were $1,086,739 less than in 1918. The silver received during the first half of 1921 by the mint, smelters and refineries amounted to 1,235,820 ounces, or 726,535 ounces more than in the first half of 1920, and the first half of 1920 showed an increase of 276,310 ounces over the same period in 1919. This is somewhat remarkable, for several of the large copper mines of the state, from which most of the silver produced in California has usually been derived, have remained closed in 1920 and 1921. Each Contractor will be required to deposit ten dollars on plans taken, which deposit will be refunded when plans are returned. Each bid shall be made out on a form enclosed in the specification by a certified or cashier's check or bidder's bond (issued by a surety company credited by said Board of Trustees) for five per cent. of the amount of the bid made payable to H. S. Levitt. Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the Placentia-Richfield School District Willett Willett Placentia, Calif., said bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of said board on or before Monday, August 15th, 1921 at 7:30 P.M. and will be opened in public soon after that hour at the Placentia Grammar School (about one-half mile north of Placentia). The above mentioned check or bidder's bond shall be given as evidence that the bidder will enter into contract if awarded to work and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract. The bid being requested so to delay the Board of Trustees covering an amount equal to 75% of the contract price. The Board reserves the right to reject any bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Placentia-Richfield School District Orange County, California, H. S. LEVITT Clerk, Date: Placentia July 24th, 1931. Publish July 30th and August 6th. YORBA SCHOOL. NOTICE TO GENERAL PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Yorba School District of Orange County, California, will receive bids for furnishing all labor and materials for the erection completion of buildings. At Toledo 1, Minneapolis 1; (called end of fifth rain.) At Indianapolis 7-5, Kansas City 9-11 At Louisville 6, Milwaukee 3. No others. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Birmingham 4, Atlanta 5. At New Orleans 13, Mobile 1. At Little Rock 9, Nashville 0. At Memphis 6, Chattanooga 3. WESTERN LEAGUE At St. Joseph 4, Tulsa 6. At Desk Moines 1, Joplin 4. At Sloux City 4, Wichita 6. Oklahoma City and Omaha, rain. PLACENTIA-RICHFIELD SCHOOL. NOTICE TO BUILDING、PLUMBING、AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Placentia-Richfield School District of Orange County, California will receive bids for furnishing all labor and materials for the erection and completion of a four room and auditorium school building with alternate proposals as per adda in specifications located on property owned by said school district will be in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by Arthur W. Angel Architect; now on file with said Architect at 5521 Central Avenue Los Angeles Calif. The contracts contemplated are first General second Plumbing third Heating for which accurate proposals are to be submitted. Each Contractor will be required to deposit ten dollars on plans taken which deposit will be refunded when plans are returned. Each bid shall be made out on a form enclosed in the specification by a certified or cashier's check or bidder's bond (issued by a surety company credited by said Board of Trustees) for five per cent. of the bid made payable to H. S. Levitt. Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the Placentia-Richfield School District Orange County, California said bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of said board on or before Monday August 15th, 1921 at 7:30 P.M. and will be opened in public soon after that hour at the Placentia Grammar School (about one-half mile north of Placentia). The above mentioned check or bidder's bond shall be given as evidence that the bidder will enter into contract if awarded to work and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said Contractor's bid request so to delay the Board of Trustees covering an amount equal to 75% of the contract price. The Board reserves the right to reject any bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Placentia-Richfield School District Orange County, California, H. S. LEVITT Clerk, Date: Placentia July 24th, 1931. Publish July 30th and August 6th. YORBA SCHOOL. NOTICE TO GENERAL PLUMBING、AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Placentia-Richfield School District Orange County, California will receive bids for furnishing all labor and materials for the erection completion of buildings. At Toledo 1, Minneapolis 1; (called end of fifth rain.) At Indianapolis 7-5, Kansas City 9-11 At Louisville 6, Milwaukee 3. No others. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Birmingham 4, Atlanta 5. At New Orleans 13, Mobile 1. At Little Rock 9, Nashville 0. At Memphis 6, Chattanooga 3. WESTERN LEAGUE At St. Joseph 4, Tulsa 6. At Desk Moines 1, Joplin 4. At Sloux City 4, Wichita 6. Oklahoma City and Omaha, rain. PLACENTIA-RICHFIELD SCHOOL. NOTICE TO BUILDING、PLUMBING、AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Placentia-Richfield School District Orange County, California will receive bids for furnishing all labor and materials for the erection and completion of a four room and auditorium school building with alternate proposals as per adda in specifications located on property owned by said school district will be in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by Arthur W. Angel Architect; now on file with said Architect at 5521 Central Avenue Los Angeles Calif., said bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of said board on or before Monday August 15th, 1921 at 7:30 P.M. and will be opened in public soon after that hour at the Placentia Grammar School (about one-half mile north of Placentia). The above mentioned check or bidder's bond shall be given as evidence that the bidder will enter into contract if awarded to work and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said Contractor's bid request so to delay the Board of Trustees covering an amount equal to 75% of the contract price. The Board reserves the right to reject any bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Placentia-Richfield School District Orange County, California, H. S. LEVITT Clerk, Date: Placentia July 24th, 1931. Publish July 30th and August 6th. YORBA SCHOOL. NOTICE TO GENERAL PLUMBING、AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Placentia-Richfield School District Orange County, California will receive bids for furnishing all labor and materials for the erection and completion of a four room and auditorium school building with alternate proposals as per adda in specifications located on property owned by said school district will be in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by Arthur W. Angel Architect; now on file with said Architect at 5521 Central Avenue Los Angeles Calif., said bids shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of said board on or before Monday August 15th, 1921 at 7:30 P.M. and will be opened in public soon after that hour at the Placentia Grammar School (about one-half mile north of Placentia). the cost of producing gold was $19.15 an ounce, and this property has perhaps the best equipped reduction plant in California, making a total recovery. The decrease in output does not affect equally the deep and the placer mines. The output of the deep mines appears to be falling off about 16 per cent, whereas that of the placers is falling off only 12 per cent. The placeer gold output is kept mainly by the dredgers, which show little total loss, but other forms of placer mining are not so prosperous as formerly. The supply of water this year, however, has been much more favorable for the placers than in 1920. Unfavorable conditions exist not only at the gold mines but at those yielding copper and other metals. Most of the larger copper mines and nearly all the smaller ones are still closed down, as they were in 1920. The most Buena Park News BUENA PARK, July 30. (Spl.)—Miss Ethel McNeil spent Thursday at the home of Miss Margaret Goldie at Fulerton. Miss Emily Shaw of San Bernardino in the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shaw and daughter Emeline, and some relatives are spending a week at San Diego and Tla Juanna. A number of Buena Park folks attended the matinee of "Peck's Bad Boy" at the Rialto Thursday. Among them were Mrs. Lewis Blatz and son, Miss Magill, Mrs. R. H. Meyer and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. C. E. Ritter and children, Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty, Mrs. Stevenson, Rev, and Mrs. C. H. Knight and daughter, Evelyn, Mr. George Knight and Miss Bertha Knight motorized to Strawberry Flats Tuesday, returning home Wednesday. Mrs. J. B. Robinson went to Los Angeles Friday. The case of Miss Irina Robison against the Southern Pacific went to the jury Friday. Mrs. McDonald of Taft, Mrs. J. C. Cauthon and Mrs. Djek Wilking were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cauthon Thursday evening. YORBAL SCHOOL. NOTICE TO GENERAL, PLUMBING, AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Yorba School District of Orange County, California will receive bids for furnishing all labor and materials for the erection and completion of a three room one story school building and alternate proposals as per addenda in specification, located on the property owned by said School District one mile east and one-half mile north of Yorba Station. Each bid to be accompanied with plans and specifications prepared by Arthur W. Angel, Architect now on file with said Architect at 5521 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. The contracts contemplated are first General Contract, second Plumbing, and third Heating contract. Each Contractor will be required to deposit sign dollars on plans taken which deposit will be refunded when plans are returned. Each bid shall be made out on form enclosed in the specifications and must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check or bidder's bond (issued by a surety company credited by said Board of Trustees) for five per cent of the amount paid to J. F. Velasco, Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the Yorba School District. Shall be sealed and filed with the clerk of the board on or before Monday, August 15th, 1921, at 2:30 P.M., and will be opened in public soon after that hour at the Yorba Grammar School located on Rosewood Street; a photo mentioned check, or bidder's bond shall be given as evidence that the bidder will enter into contract if awarded the work and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract after being requested so do by the Board of Trustees. The successful bidder will be required to furnish bonds of a surety company satisfactory to the Board of Trustees covering an amount equal to 75 per cent of the contract price. The signing of the contract by the board of trustees is contingent upon the sale of bonds recently voted by the said district and the money deposited in the Orange County Treasury. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Yorba School District, Orange County, California. J. F. VELASCO, Clerk. Dated Yorba, July 28, 1921. Publish July 30th and August 6th. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Residence 649-M 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 Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner Phone 80— 120 W. Center St. Anahlm Office Ph. Res. 119 E. Alberta St. Dr. G.W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS. Phone 288J—128 W. Adele St. Anahlm CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Ladies Ank Your Drama for Girls in Delaware Fills up with Lime Ribbons Talks no other. Rays of Realism Diagnois D.I.N.A.H.E.S.T.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E.L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E,L.I.N.E.R.U.L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E,L.I.N.E.R.U/L.E.R.L.Y.A.R.E,L.I.N.E/R.U/LЕЛУАРЕНДИЯ 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 Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers DAY Furnished beds only. N. E. Enter. Fortress, between Bieries-sts. Friday have same by entine-st. today. Bedroom, 213 S. GEAR Good land with for $500. Close Valencia Orns if you want. 200 E. Center. NINE ROOMS, furnace and acces, fruit and garage on wide on wide Anaheim or phone 154-M. Take from Sairynight, cape coat. atre. Ouy 1917 Cheyroat once. Good attery, motor just after 5 p.m. 427 8-W. Furnished for ququire 542 Chestrooms unfurnished 420 B. Olive-st. Stock Trees, Tanaka end of Lemon480W. LANDING Anaheim Landing famous waterern California. pected it on tay, full of form of the sea. in all that pe- For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE 4 room mod. bungalow, $4200. Cash $2060. 15 ac. 9 yr. walnuts, interset to 2 yr. Val. 6 room house, team and implements, plenty water, $25,000. 8 s.c. close to Westminster, will trade on ranch and pay cash difference. 5 room house, $4750, cash $500. H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 I have 50x120 foot lot in good residence district for quick sale, will take $1050, $300 cash, balance long time payments. Also bargain in 4 room, modern, new plastered, shingled home, Clear of mortgage. Terms: $300 cash balanance $25 per month. 10 acre Valencia grove, 5 year old trees, close to Anaheim. $14,000, $4000 cash balance 10 years. Write P. O. Box 510, Orange. FOR SALE—Lot 52x155, south front, $1500 terms. Lot 54x150, $1000 terms. New 6 room home. 3 bed rooms. Fine street, $6800 terms. BIGELOW, 211 E. Center FOR SALE—10 acres—3 acres 12 year old walnuts (heavy crop) 7 acres 4 year old Valencias. Small building. All piped. 16 shares Santa Ana irrigation Co. Excellent soil. Near Anaheim. Price $25,000. Easy terms. Must be sold at once. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY, 130 West Center-st. Will you trade for 160 acres in Arizona or lots in El Segundo or 10 acres in Nevada, or 10 acres near Edom, Calif., or house in San Diego, or 10 acres near Elsinore. If not what will you trade for? Houses and lots on easy terms. P. V. BRADY, 308 E. Center-st. FOR SALE—10 acres of land on electric car line, 2nd house north of Moody station in oil district. Price $2500. MRS. M. E. BONHAM, R. No. 1. Box 100, Buena Park. FOR SALE—Four acres in City Limits. Planted for four and seven year For Sale—Autos The Peterson Corp. MOTOR CARS 20 Ford coupe. O. K. Thru. 20 Ford Tour. In Good Shape, Very Cheap. 19 Oakland Road. Wire Wheels New Paint. 19 Dodge Tour. Best buy on the market. 18 Ford Road. Perfect all around. 18 Bulck Tour. Good shape. 18 Dodge Tour. Very Cheap. 17 Ford Speed. Good Condition. 16 Bulck Road. Overhauled Thruout. 15 Overland Speed. All dolled up. 12 Bulck Road. $50 Takes It. Pomona Los Angeles San Berdo Mexico FOR SALE—215 ton Mack truck in A-1 condition. A bargain if sold at once, 1920 model. Will consider trade on good one-ton truck. Inquire before noon, 135 E. Amerige-ave., Fullerton, or Phone Fullerton 41-W. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Good piano box. New 50 gallon oil or gas can, galvanized Some lumber, 317 E. Cypress. FOR SALE OR RENT—Second hand and new sewing machines. Singer,$10.Wheeler and Wilson $10 and up. It will pay you to see these bargains.HAMEL'S MUSIC STORE, 124 E.Center-st.Phone 145. LARGAINS-In beautiful fumed oak pianos at GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 202 N. Los Angeles-st., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Good potatoes,$1.50 per sack.First house west of Magnolia school. FOR SALE—Valencia Orange Trees. One Year Supply Co. performance buds at MASHBURN & SMITH BROS. Phone 128-J-2 Nurseries,N.E.Placenta. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E.Center-st.Phone 145.for Pl- Will you trade for 160 acres in Arizona or lots in El Segundo or 10 acres in Nevada, or 10 acres near Edom, Calif., or house in San Diego, or 10 acres near Elsmore. If not what will you trade for? Houses and lots on easy terms, P. V. BRADY, 308 E. Center-st. FOR SALE—10 acres of land on electric car line, 2nd house north of Moody station in oil district. Price $2500. MHS. M. E. BONHAM, R. No. 1, Box 100, Buena Park. FOR SALE—Four acres in City Limits. Planted to four and seven year old Valencias 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 us as we have one or two unusually good buys. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 130 West Center St. Miscellaneous FOUND—Two heifers near Placentia. Please describe them by letter. Address Box 219-A, R. D. No. 2, Fullerton, Cal. NOTICE TO PUBLIC NOTICE—We have sold our storage and grocery business to F. J. Adams A. J. GAMBER, Prop. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Economy Hand Laundry solicits your patronage. We aim to please try us. Satisfaction guaranteed. We call for and deliver. Phone 652-M or 818 S. Claudina-st. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED—Elderly lady to care for 2 children and do light housework, 1027 E. Broadway. WANTED TO BUY—Second hand pianos for cash or exchange on new ones. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE, 124 E. Center-st, Phone 145. WANTED—Thoroughly experienced automobile electrician. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. Phone 31 WANTED TO BUY—Good 5 or 6 room house to move. J. W. JOHNSON, R No. 3, box 68, Anaheim. WANTED—Woman to wash baby's clothes 3 times a week. Phone 222-W. WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 183. USED CAR BARGAINS FORD touring CHEVROLET touring OLDS FOUR touring OLDS EIGHT Pacemaker OVERLAND touring OAKLAND touring MAXWELL 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 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. P. Ward, Ph. O. Pharmacy 87 acres at Norwalk, 10 acres in 5 to 7 year old Valencias, 5-room cottage, large barn with cement floor! This is a fine property. Price on this property makes it an exceptionally good buy. WANTED—Thoroughly experienced automobile electrician. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. Phone 31 WANTED TO BUY—Good 5 or 6 room house to move. J. W. JOHNSON, R No. 2, box 68, Anaheim. WANTED—Woman to wash baby's clothes 3 times a week. Phone 222-241. WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 182. For Rent FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeeping rooms. Adjoining bath. 330 S. Claudina-st. FOR RENT—Large front room. Private entrance. 201 E. Adele-st. FURNISHED—2 room apt. for rent. 211 W. Chartres-st. Phone 549-J. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Close in; for 1 or 2 ladies. Phone 158 up to 5 p.m. FOR RENT—3 furnished housekeeping rooms. Also sleeping room. 320 N. Olive-st. Poultry WANTED—To buy poultry for cash. Will call for it. Phone N. W. Pohlman, 7-R-2. Address R. R. 2. For $5000 you can buy a 1-6 undivided interest in a 11.18 acres of oranges and lemons; 5½ acres of oranges, 9 years old, balance lemons, 9 years old; 1-6 interest in crop goes with sale. This is a good oil property near Yorba Linda. Come quick. THE J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 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 can small payment on balance on easy. THE TA Ph. 490 Anaheim 306