oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-03

Thursday, August 4, 1921 New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK. Aug. 4. — It's remarkable what a gentle profession like bookselling does lead one to. Here is E. G. Arens, whose bookshop has long been the center of the artists and think-theory-artists of the city's Latin quarter, who suddenly starts up and sells gall for England in a 50-foot sail boat. More than that he has taken along two of his friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kelly, who had hitherto done nothing more adventurous than live in that same art section of the city. To make the voyage as thrilling as possible, Mr. Arens named him "Diablosee" (French for she-dervil). They expect to make the trip across the Atlantic in five weeks, if no icebergs or too severe storms, do not intervene. Rubber tires are playing an important part at New York beaches this season. Skating on the beach is one of the most popular amusements. All smartly costumed in fetching bathing suits, the flappers on roller skates with high rubber wheels and guide across the sand. It's good exercise; it's tremendously good fun; and the bathing costumes show off to much better advantage than when in the water. Then for those who insist upon going into the surf, there is the new sea-wave tea-table. Rubber tires once more! Rathers are taking an auto tire, well inflated, stretching a piece of rubber cloth across it, and there it is! A fine floater to hold their snowboards and Lea to refresh themselves without getting out of the water. On a quiet day, the sea at one of the popular Long Island beaches is thickly speckled with these tires. Craps and "put and take" have given way to a more intellectual gambling medium down in New York's financial district. A store on a busy corner there has had copies of the Edison questionnaires printed and is selling them at a quarter each. The photographers and clerics do followed by others. By next spring the Netherlands Co. plans to manufacture its airplanes here, using American materials and mechanics, the only foreign element being the design. In addition to equipping air routes between New York and adjoining cities it is expected that many Fokker machines will be used by amateur pilots, as they are admirably adapted to all the requirements of pleasure and commercial flying. The limousine machine now at Minnesota is quite luxurious — easy chairs, upholstered walls and ceiling and heavily carpeted floor. There are three windows on each side, two of which may be opened for observation. The monopoly construction, with the wing high above the carriage, allows an uninterrupted view of the country over which they are passing to the hundreds of passengers already riding in it each day. With a wing spread of 50 feet and a useful load of more than 1700 pounds, the Fokker limousine attains a speed of 105 miles an hour, and can keep this up for more than 500 miles with its present fuel capacity. One more post-prohibition change! The grillroom of the Astor hotel is being rebuilt into small shops, facing on Broadway and on 45th streets, with about 13 feet front and not much depth. And those little places are to rent for just $70 a day! One hardly weeps about the fate of the poor hotels with their lost grills at that rate. Rodman Wanamaker is the last member of the Alleged Uncles club. A young man who declares himself to be his nephew has been arrested here charged with passing worthless checks. As in the Schwab and Vanderkip cases, Mr. Wanamaker says he has never heard of the youth. One of the most interesting spots in this city is the Music School Settlement. Evidently it is impossible to pick out any type of person on Earth and be certain that he or she wouldn't be interested in music if he had a chance. Men and women, boys and girls, who have worked all day in factories or at newsstands or any other of the thousands or so occupations available, crowd into the settlement night, as eager as a child could not speak to each other to regulate their lives slightly consideration of plans, and they let it. They've stayed on in the children are accounted for Mrs. Baumann and they contribute to her support got along very well during nine years." Mr. Baumann other day when the stop somehow, "That's why we keep on living this way speak and rarely see each it works fine." New York City's wear with summer homes sets British Columbia to the are coming home to M get cool. It is quite thin and around New York that "of course no one in the summer." As a man quite a goodly percentage ulation sticks around, strangers come to visit for the one-fifth of camp with the first brew. But this season not even fifteeth is leaving us so hot there we've come to get cool," are among the offset, said words from of those New Yorkers who it is almost demanded of they appear to scorn the summer time. Never has New York gypsying so numerously ton. Maybe it's the l maybe it's some post-day the war. Maybe it's the effect of the use of the Anyway, "motor gypsy amazing proportion of our strongly in hand Special bodies" are passed everites on any country road of New York which one these days. With wind and cooking facilities, gypsy has the world at hand according to those we talked to. All regular Torhattan Islanders; they Why be content with lin curtains when at all are all the weaves of wherever Duchessie and the laces are made? rather skillful artist in studio studies Graps and "put and take" have given way to a more intellectual gambling medium down in New York's financial district. A store on a busy corner there has had copies of the Edison questionnaires printed and is selling them at a quarter each. The photographers and clerks deal their small change on the ability of themselves and newcomers to answer the questions, which are printed on a reviving disk of cardboard, the questions and answers appearing at slits on opposite sides. An annoying mother in law is no excuse for bigamy. So ruled Judson Talley in ruling against Victor A. Hurst, of Brooklyn, who had seen fit to drown his troubles from a first marriage by plunging into a second. Judge Talley is entirely writing to be sympathetic and to consider any extinguish circumstances whatever, but he demands consistency on the part of those seeking mercy. Mr. Hurst's counsel had defended his client's action on the ground that the mother of his first wife had made the trouble in the home. "I cannot understand," said the court, "why the prisoner was driven, as he claims, to take another wife because of the attitude of his first mother in law. He not only took a second wife but a second mother in law. This does not seem consistent." The singer who "would have been world famous if he had ever had a chance" will have little opportunity to voice his grievance around this city for several months to come at least. One producer announced that he would hold open house last week for every person who could sing or that he could sing; that lack of introduction would be no bar; every voice which applied would be heard. There was a fair deluge descended upon him, although as many as he had expected after hearing of the tragic lack of opportunity for poor sinks to get hearings. Anyway, some of the voices were—not bad. That was about all. He heard 60 tenors and not one was good enough to be given a part. Think of it! It just possible that there aren't as many great voices going to waste as we had been told. Along with hotels and department stores, the shoe shops of this city are coming to serve as public utilities — in a highly specialized way. They are the "foot cooling parlors," and while they are patronized for that purpose more especially by the commuters, they have a fair share of patrons who live right here on the Island. About half the women who drop into the shop stores to try on pumps and the like have no idea of buying, says a clerk in a fashion- One of the most interesting spots in this city is the Music School Settlement. Explicitly it is impossible to pick out any type of person on Earth and be certain that he—or she— wouldn't be interested in music if he had a chance. Men and women, boys and girls, who have worked all day in factories or at newsstands or any other of the thousands or so occupations available, crowd into the settlement at night, as eager as a child going to its first party. One of the most enthusiastic music pupils I ever saw down there—a man in the middle thirties who stands all day at a steaming press-machine in a cloak and suit factory. But he had energy enough left to grow perfectly delighted every new step he learned in the mastering of the difficulties of the piano. Deck the brush of a big city wear down one's life and shorten his working hours. J. Stewart, chairman of the board of trustees of the United States Trust Co., who takes the same interest in all the affairs of the company that any board chairman would expect to take, will celebrate his 25th birthday anniversary next month. Poets are unstable creatures, anyway. I have understood. And now here comes one—an Irish poet, at that, who has turned his attention for the time being from writing verses in Greenwich Village to winning a romantic and troubadour wager. Hugh and Malcolm Hardyman, late of Bath, England, now of 214 West Eighth-street, Manhattan, also poets of a mild sort, are sponsors and accompanists of the Colt who are going to referee the winning of the bet. The bet is for no less than $5000—according to the Hardymans—the Irish poet can kiss 1000 girls between New York City and San Francisco, and the party of three has started off to win the money. Whether they will take the girls en route into their confidence and make the most of the spirit of helpfulness implanted in womankind generally, they have not announced. Seeing the African jungles thrue the eyes of a six-year old child is the treat of Carl E. Akeyle, explorer and sculptor, is anticipating with enthusiasm Mr. Akeyle, who will leave next month on his gorilla hunting expedition in Africa, will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradley, of Chicago, their six-year-old daughter Alice, and Mr. Akeyle's secretary, Martha Akeyle Miller. The gorilla is to be captured alive, photographed and put into motion pictures. The party will also collect material for a sculptured group of stamped elephants, a native lion speaking hunt, and various other dramas of jungle life for the American Museum of Natural History in New York. Mr. Akeyle was a member Why be content with lint curtains when at home are all the weaves of her wherever Duchess and the laces are made? Rather skillful artist in studio district of New Quaintly passess by now admire the hangings on floor front apartment who get inside—take itining. For the curtains paint, just simple oil paints; but people keep jumping swim, and the Mr. Govin against his lake being used. So he bought him a flair alligator and gave it the home. Great! Not a swirl there any more. But clings close to the shoelifers get so fussed they Also it entails up all the bars to the water's edge. And as essential to the well hotel as swimmers are Cowell in a deep quail Aha! At last! One to romance in the Stillman among neither the priests witnesses. Just the reporter so-called president of the Stillmen Reporters' Association Mutual Benefit League about up there in those siehe hearings that he turn the girl feature writers'ers—there for the purging the brass of it all, and he found this collection own world decidedly refreshed in that sordid, cuir ing atmosphere, the rom which is soon to have a nouncement. Nine more America landed in New York from those districts of E still there is war. They are Sementkowska, Anna M and Felleia Krutowicz, o Zofia Kosebuzky, and A of Trenton, N. J.; Step lowska, of Taylor, Pa., M jswka, Duquense, Pa.; an Tarkowska, Cleveland; Grey Samaritans; Amne Along with hotels and department stores, the shoe shops of this city are coming to serve as public utilities — in a highly specialized way. They are the "foot cooling parlors," and while they are patronized for that purpose more especially by the commuters, they have a fair share of patrons who live light on the Island. About half the women who drop into the shop stores to try on pumps and the like have no idea of buying; say a clerk in a fashionable shop. They simply want to cool their feet. During the hot weather the percentage of these non-buyers runs high. "I can spot a woman whose feet hurt her as soon as she comes in," said the leek. "I know that she just wants her shoes taken off for a little rest. Of course I try to sell her something, but I haven't a chance. As soon as her feet are cool and comfortable once more, she decides we have nothing to suit her." No roof show or musical revue that has Lew Field in it is in danger of being classed as just "one more revenge." And so the fact that Lew is to introduce a new tragedy in "Snapshots of 1921" when it opens late this month takes it out of the general ranks and puts the "Snapshots" in a class quite by themselves. New York aviation enthusiasts are much excited over the appearance of a Fokker limousine airplane at Hazelhurst Field, L. I., where it is being flown daily by Bert Acosta, probably the best known civil pilot in this country. This giant monoplane is the first commercial machine sent to Hawaii by the Netherlands Aircraft Mfg. Co. of Amsterdam, and it was designed by Anthony S. Fokker, who became famous during the war for his fighting planes. At present there are several thousands of Fokker machines in daily use on the airways of Europe and thousands of passengers are carried each week between famous continental capitals. Mr. Fokker convinced that America afforded the greatest opportunity for successful aviation of any country in the world, decided to invade this country with his newest machines. This limousine, which carries five passengers in addition to the pilot is the first of his commercial ships to be-brot-to-this country and will be thuslasm. Mr. Akeley, who will leave next month on his gorilla hunting expedition in Africa, will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradley, of Chicago, their six-year old daughter Alice, and Mr. Akeley's secretary, Marilha Akeley Miller. The gorilla is to be captured alive, photographed and put into motion pictures. The party will also collect material for a sculptured group of stamping elephants, a native lion spearing hunt and various other dramas of jungle life for the American Museum of Natural History in New York. Mr. Akeley was a member of the Roosevelt African expedition and jungles are not new to him; but he believes that watching a child see it will be an experience fraught with new interest. Justice Hoyt of the Children's Court will probably some day have a statue or a medal or something contributed by school boys of this city. The other day 15 of them deserved the summer calm at the high school of commerce by opening a window and going for a swim in the pool in the basement. The scandalized janitor had them arrested, and they were bribed before the judge. He discharged them all with the comment that they had more sense in utilizing the pool than had whatever city authorities who had locked them out in the warm weather. Irving Berlin is the latest writer for the stage who has become the owner of a theatre. The Music Box, which promises to become the particular joy of this song-writer's life, is hearing completion on West 45th street. Ivy Sawyer and Joseph Santley are the first members to be chosen for the "music box" revue which opens the new theatre in September. It is to be produced under the direction of Hassard Short with the assistance of Florence Moore. There's no use going thru all the bother of packing up and finding another apartment and causing speculation among the neighbors—just because you can't get along with your husband—or your wife. So decided Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Baumann, of West New York. They reached the decision nine years ago that they could never agree on anything except that they were off in each other. The rest of the world has only just discovered this incompatibility, however, because they have simply derived many great voices going to waste as we had been told. Nine more Americans landed in New York than from those districts of Eustell there is war. They are Smentkowska, Anna M. and Felicia Krutowicz, or Zofia Kosebuky, and A of Trenton, N. J.; Step lowska, of Taylor, Pa., M; jwska, Milwaukee; H wska, Duquense, Pa.; and Tarkowska, Cleveland; Grey Samaritans; Am one or two generations are Poland, recruited and trai W. Y.C.A. to go even war. The armistice came sailed, but the American administration needed work so they went over to co was to be done. They f oof work. The Polish peo f in desperate need of fo and almost more important thing to bring back into the spirit of youth and because the girls are he are going to stay at hot weeks and then return to More than that, they are return. The urgency of needs over there means more to them than their cal comforts. They have there long miles in cattle ing with the cattle; they without food themselves. Anaheim Beau EXPERT LAWN E. JONI Phone Anahei 124 North Los An Fairbanks-Morse Pumping Sold and Inst Also general repairing gines and pumps by fac L. BEC At Liberty Garra 209 So. Los Angeles St Phone 452 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHELM, CALIFORNIA Placentia News COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pet San Francisco ... 78 44 .639 Los Angeles ... 66 49 .571 Seattle ... 66 51 .561 Sacramento ... 68 52 .562 Qakland ... 64 54 .542 Vernon ... 62 59 .512 Salt Lake ... 42 75 .259 Portland ... 27 88 .235 Yesterday's Results. Vernon, 4; San Francisco, 1. Los Angeles, 6; Oakland, 1. Seattle, 11; Sacramento, 3. Salt Lake, 5; Portland, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Pittsburg ... 62 35 .638 New York ... 61 30 .619 Boston ... 54 40 .571 Brooklyn ... 51 49 .510 St. Louis ... 49 48 .505 Chicago ... 42 56 .429 Cincinnati ... 41 57 .418 Philadelphia ... 30 66 .313 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Cleveland ... 62 30 .632 New York ... 59 35 .638 Washington ... 55 48 .324 Detroit ... 48 53 .475 St. Louis ... 46 51 .474 Boston ... 44 54 .479 Chicago ... 43 55 .435 Philadelphia ... 36 61 .371 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet Louisville ... 81 46 .370 Minneapolis ... 55 45 .550 Milwaukee ... 57 48 .549 Milwaukee ... 57 48 .542 Kansas City ... 54 47 .503 St.-Paul ... 49 54 .476 Indianapolis ... 48 56 .462 Toledo ... 47 57 .452 Columbus ... 42 60 .412 Yesterday's Results. Kansas City-Columbus game postponed; wet grounds. Louisville, 3; Minneapolis, 5. Toleno, 11; Milwaukee, 3. Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul, 2. WESTERN LEAGUE. AT Oklahoma City—Oklahoma City, 3; Wichita, 2. At Joplin, Joplin, 11; Tulsa, L. Plain Dealer WaPlace Your Wants Before NEW TODAY FOR SALE—New 5 room house, good location; $4,600; terms. Owner going away has fine home in choice location; will price right. Lot: $0x180, fine trees, fast front, plowed street; $1,500, terms. 10-acre bearing Valencia grove with beautiful 6 room house; $30,000; terms; Anaheim district. BIGELOW 211 E. Center. FOR SALE—4 yr. old tested Holstein cow, giving $½ gallons milk. Phone 755J12. LOST—Ladies Blue Jersey jacket and child's black coat on Lemon between Center and Wilhelmina-sts. Pinder notify Mrs. L. R. Eggleston, 710 Zeyn et. VALENCIA GROVE IN ALTADEEN. 10 acres of extraordinarily good valencia. Trees in very good condition good crop set. Good soil, gently slowing. Free from frost and wind. This grove will show better than 10 per cent net on the investment. Ample water at all times. Good story and a half-6 room bungalow with hardwood floors. 3 miles from the center of Pasadena. Convenient to carline and school. Less than one hour from Los Angeles. Barn and equipment for working grove. Price $2,500. H. D. Gibson, THE HOGAN CO. Pasadena, Calif. Fair Oaks $3 Colorado at Euclid. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms, also garage. E17 E.Broadway. FOR SALE—Baby Grand Chevrolet. Starter, new battery, good condition; $325; terms. A. R. BRADSAW 1120 Diamond St. WANTED—Old lumber or small house to be moved. S. R. COATE 156 W. Ball road Phone 108 PEACHES miles west station. box. Small cents per ter. $1,500 only.W box. FOR SALE wost and near Mid-Altay Co. JAMES E. FOR SALE old wail year old All pation Co helm. Must be ALTY CO. FOR SALE pla LISTEN, MEN! WOULD YOU BUY A GROVE If you knew without a doubt that it is one of the very choiceest Valencia groves in all Orange county, and that you could get it on practically your own terms or considerably less than it is actually worth today? Hero's one of the wonderful groves*of the county—beautiful, thrifty trees literally loaded with fruit, on ideal soil and with one of the best pumping plants in the country—a grove that you can buy now, at a price so that you can re-sell at a handsome profit within the next six to eight months, if you desire to do so. If you will pardon us; but we know we have the reputation of having made a great deal of money for our clients, in fact it is frequently stated, and truthfully, too, that never has a client of this office ever lost a single dollar. Have us show you this splendid property. In our judgment it is the best thing that has been offered in years, and we know we can make you some real money on it. Nine more American heroines landed in New York the other day from those districts of Europe where still there is war. They are Valentineamentkowska, Anna Michalowska, and Felicia Krutowicz, of St. Louis; Sofia Kosebuzky, and Anna Kopec, of Trenton, N. J.; Stephane Lorkowski, of Taylor, Pa., Mary Andreewska, Milwaukee; Helen Smetrawska, Duquense, Pa.; and Josephine Markowska, Cleveland; the Polish Grey Samaritans; American girls one or two generations removed from Poland, recruited and trained by the F.W. C.A. to go ever during the war. The armistice came before they failed, but the American Relief Administration needed workers badly so they went over to do whatever was to be done. They found plenty of work. The Polish people are still desperate need, of food, nursing, and almost more important, of something to bring back into their lives the spirit of youth and of play. So because the girls are heroines, they are going at home only six weeks and then return to the field more than that, they are envious to return. The urgency of the people's needs over there means considerably more to them than their own physical comforts. They have traveled here long miles in cattle cars, standing with the cattle; they have gone without food themselves and tried to Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E. JONES Phone Anaheim 924 North Los Angeles St. Fairbanks-Morse Domestic Pumping Plants Sold and Installed Also general repairing of gas engines and pumps by factory expert L. BECK At Liberty Garage 09 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone: 452 Aeroplane Gasoline (60 to 64 gravity) Manufactured by the Pacific American Petroleum Co. of Los Angeles 23½C A. LEASA 750 S. Los Angeles Corner Los Angeles and South Sts. Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE—LOTS - 50 ft. wide, sidewalk and curbs, $900, cash $350, bal. 12 months. - 5 room new modern bungalow, $5000, cash $2,000, bal $35 month. - Small house lot faces on 2 paved sts. $3,500. - $250 down buys 4 room house lot 40x160, bal. $850, payable $25 month. H. E. SCOTT REALTY 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 With soil proven over 50 feet deep, 10 acres bearing valenclas; new house, plenty of water. Will accept residence as first payment; balance easy terms. Comparison will show this a good buy. Can show you the best close in business lot $4,000 can buy. P. V. BRADY 308 E. Center St. PEACHES FOR SALE—In orchard, 6½ miles west of Anaheim near Hansen station. Good canning. $1.20 per box. Smaller, but good, 60 and 90 cents per box. Real fancy, none better. $1.50 per box. For a few days only. W. B. PATTerson, R. R. I., box 42, Anaheim. FOR SALE—16 acre ranch, 4½ miles west and ½ mile south of Anaheim, near Midway Petroleum Co.'s, well A.D. ARBOGAST. SLIP INTO HIGH GEAR If you want 5 acres good land with new five room house for $6500. Close in and part in young Valencia Oranges, name your terms if you want this bargain. JAMES E. STEWART, 200 E. Center. FOR SALE—10 acres—3 acres 12 year old walnuts (heavy crop) 7 acres 4 year old Valenclas. Small buffling. 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. FOR SALE—Four acres in City Limits. Planted to four and seven years. For Sale—Autos The Peterson Corp. REBUILT USED MOTOR CARS - 20 Ford coupe. O. K. Thrane. - 20 Ford Tour. In Good Europe. Very Cheap. - 19 Oakland Road. Wire Wheels New Palnt. - 19 Dodge Tour. Best buy on the market. - 18 Ford Road. Perfect all around. - 18 Buick Tour. Good shape. - 18 Dodge Tour. Very Cheap. - 17 Ford Speed. Good Condition. - 16 Buick Road. Overhauled Thruout. - 15 Overland Speed. All dolled up. - 12 Buick Road. $50 Takes It. Pomona San Berdo Mexico For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—One bedstead, mattress, springs. In good condition. Inquire at 525 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 199. FOR SALE—Peaches for canning. $1,00 per lug at ranch. T. M. COUNTS, 4 mile south, ¼ mile east Hansen station. FOR SALE—Good oak kitchen cabinet; also oak china closet. Phone 779-J-1. BARGAINS—In beautiful fumed oak pianos at GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 202 N. Los Angeles-st., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Good potatoes, $1,50 per suck. 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 new five room house for $6500. Close in and part in young Valencia Oranges, name your terms if you want this bargain. JAMES E. STEWART, 200 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. FOR SALE—Four acres in City Limits. Planted to four and seven year 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 on us as we have one or two unusually good buys. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY, 130 West Center St. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED—Salesmen, a man who is not afraid to work and willing to go out and sell automobiles. Phone Anaheim 651. WANTED—Young girl to assist with light housework. No children. Phone 82-J-2. WANTED TO BUY—Good & 6 room house to move. J.W.JOHNSON, R No. 2, box 68, Anaheim. WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 182. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemonst. Anaheim. 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 period building lots can now be purchased facing right on the bay. Paved streets, Water, Gas and Electricity are now being installed. Less than 75 lots are for sale. R.D.RICHARDS. Agent at the Landing BARGAINS—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.Placenita. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center-st. Phone 145, for Planos, Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines. Miscellaneous WANTED—Experienced married rancher, for citrus orchard half way between Los Angeles and Anaheim. Only steady, industrious, well-recommended man who knows how to irrigate need apply. Modern cottage: WM A.MATERN, Santa Fe Springs. Phone Whittler 5607. For Rent FOR RENT—Furnished front rooms 403 E.Central, Phone 581. FOR RENT—Apartment. Two rooms and kitchenette, unfurnished. Adults References. 222 E.Alberta, Phone 277-R. FOR RENT—House 515 miles west of Anaheim on Hansen-rd.; four large air rooms with toilet and bath; close to Lessons' oil well. Garage large enough for two cars. Phone -779-J-1. FOR RENT—I am opening a market in Long Beach and have space to rent for meat dept., to party with own fixtures. Fine location. Cheap rent. For information see D.F.LODEIR. 2740 E.10th, Long Beach, Cal. LOOK 'EM OVER FORDS BUICKS MAXWELLS CHANDLERS STUDEBAKER ETC. Good Used Cars. Chandler & Cleveland Service Station 314 W.Center Phone 651 ANAHEIM Geo.Baier FUMIGATOR 593 N.Grand,Orange,Cal Phone Orange 183-J ELK PARK LOTS THE CAR YOU NEED IS IN THIS LIST PICK IT OUT 1 Ser. 9A Franklin roadster, used by a careful driver, looks like new and warranted to be in A1 condition. 1 Ser. 8 Franklin roadster. 1 Ser. 8 touring car. 1 Ford sedan, 1920 model. 1 Ser. S Stutz. 1* 1917 Chandler touring car. 1 1920 Auburn Beauty Six. 1 four-cylinder Franklin. A good car to build into a light truck; just the car for the ranch. 1921 Liberty Six touring car, used for demonstrator. These cars have been re-built in our machine shop and are all in good condition. Bob White Orange County Distributor FRANKLIN MOTOR CARS Quaker State Oil Main Office, Anaheim, Cal. Santa Ana, Corner Fifth and Bush, Phone 138 Anaheim, 135 S. Lemon St. Phone 548