oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-08

Monday, August 8, 1921 Letters From People (Continued On Page 2) consider the proposed constitutional amendment both in regard to its effect upon the state as a whole and its effect upon the city of Long Beach, and hence forced to pay particular attention to the working of the amendment itself as this amendment is decidedly different from the Johnson bill considered by the last Legislature. Your Committee has considered both the desirability of such a measure and its practicability, and your Committee has deemed it its duty to consider the appropriate and business conditions existing throughout the state at the present time, well as the effect of the proposed amendment upon the present state taxes. Your Committee is of the opinion that from an academic standpoint there is no doubt that public ownership of utilities is desirable if and when public operations are as cheap and an efficient as private operation, but your Committee has grave doubts on whether this is a practicable possibility. Your Committee is furthermore convinced that it would be a desirable thing if all political sub-divisions of the state could be placed upon exactly the same basis in the matter of the economic requirements, but because the lack of any planned control over the states of the board proposed to set your Committee is strongly of the opinion that the proposed constitutional amendment leaves much to be desired. From the standpoint of this city's own interest, your Committee is forced to point out the fact that Long Beach applies a difficult position, in that it is perennial both as to wealth and as to population in the city of Los Angeles that Long Beach has suffered in the past from the dominering practices of Los Angeles, and must therefore carefully consider this fact in the consideration of any constitutional amendment of this type. Your Committee begs to point out the fact that the city of Los Angeles has filed according to the statement of its former Mayor—upon a total of nearly one million horsepower of the best water along slopes of the high Sierra, even far north as the Hetch Hetchy—this in spite of the fact that it is in no way hastening the development of the $50,000 horsepower electrical energy along its own aqueduct. Your Committee also begs to point out the additional fact that the city of Los Angeles has also filed upon some $50,000 horsepower on the Colorado river at the Boulder Canyon Dam—approximately five-sevenths of this water power there to be developed—the published announcement that "it is in no way hastening the development of the $50,000 horsepower electrical energy along its own aqueduct." Your Committee also begs to point out that this $30,000,000 is an annual and not a biennial interest charge; that for a two-year period the sum required to carry the interest on such a bond issue would total $60,000,000—and necessary for the retirement of bonds. the same time as other state revenue is collected, such sum in addition to GALA TWO—COMMITTEE REPORT OF OTHER REVENUE OF THE STATE as shall be provided for the purpose and interest on said bonds herein provided, and it is hereby made the duty of all officers charged by law with any duty in regard to the levy and collection of said revenue, to do and perform each and every act which shall be necessary to collect such additional sum. In a proceeding in eminent domain brought by the Board thereof, the DETERMINATION OF THE BOARD that taking of the property described in the complaint is necessary for the purposes hereof shall be conclusive evidence of such necessity. This article is self-executing, but legislation may be enacted in furtherance of its purpose and to facilitate its operations and no provision of this property shall be limited upon the authority of the Legislature (to confer upon the Board additional power). Your Committee is of the opinion that the above quotations from the proposed constitutional amendment for themselves, and in themselves make it necessary to approach this matter with trepidation. Your Committee wishes to make the fact very plain that these quotations online on the almost unlimited power of this board are naturally interested in building up the prosperity, of California; and that there is no section in the proposed amendment which in any way places any check or a balance upon the almost supreme control of this proposed board upon the life and welfare of the people of this state. Your Committee thoroughly realizes that affording various municipalities throughout the state are naturally interested in building up the authority and power given them in this amendment. While your Committee realizes their natural interest, it also questions the advisability of building up such a state-wide political machine as is herein made possible. Your Committee begs to point out the fact that interest upon $500,000 a year at six per cent totals the enormous sum of $30,000,000, which is one third of the total amount of money allocated by the present session of Legislature for two years' operation of the state government and to care for all bonds fixed charges of the state. Your Committee also begs to point out that a survey of the income of the state of California for the present biennial period shows a deficit on the $30,000,000 appropriation by the Legislature just past of more than $2,000,000—this in face of the fact that as rate of California is higher than it has ever been in the history of the state. Your Committee also begs to point out that this $30,000,000 is an annual and not a biennial interest charge; that for a two-year period the sum required to carry the interest on such a bond issue would total $60,000,000—and necessary for the retirement of bonds. Your Committee is of the opinion that if the city of Los Angeles intended to deal upon an equitable basis with other political sub-divisions of the state of California, such filings would neither have been necessary nor desirable, and also to point out that these filings upon the Boulder Dam Site were made in such a hurried manner as to lend to the conclusion that the city of Los Angeles does not interest in deal fairly in this matter with the city of Arizona or with other political sub-divisions within the state. Your Committee furthermore begs to call attention to the fact that the city of Los Angeles, by means of cheap hydro-electric power sold at low prices, has rates to industrial plants, is attracting itself as a number of industries that otherwise would locate in other sections of Southern California—the Goodyear plant, originally planned for Oakland, located in Los Angeles under such a subsidy. Your Committee is of the opinion that if the entire state could be faced upon an equal basis, the above mentioned situation would not be a detriment to the adoption of the constitutional amendment proposed, but your Committee is faced with the fact that the city of Los Angeles, through the fact that the city of Los Angeles, through the past ten years, has developed in Los Angeles a power bureau equipped to the point where it is the dominating factor in municipal development throughout the entire state, and that should this constitutional amendment be adopted, the city of Los Angeles because of its organization, would be in a position topletely dominate the development program of the state for its own suitability. Given the fact that the city of Los Angeles will undoubtedly stimulate both California Water and Power Board. It is one proposal that we consider the fact that under the constitutional amendment proposed this board would have almost unlimited power, and will not be subject to regulation either by the State Legislature, by the Governor, or by any other agency in the routine auditing of its accounts. We beg to point out the importance of the fact that this Board is to have the authority to expend, without control $500,000,000—five times the amount of the $100,000,000 war appropriation given by Congress to President Wilson for presidential use in the prosecution of the war, which appropriation has been criticised throughout the nation times without number. Your Committee desires to point out the fact that if his proposed constitutional amendment is adopted, the California Water and Power Board will necessarily become accountable for the state of California and its executive officer will be paid $3,000 a year more than is the Governor of the state himself. We quote the following excerpts from the proposed constitutional amendment and these quotations form the basis of our discussion: "Hours will have power to do any and all things," expedient for use...development...of water and the generation, transmission and distribution of electric energy. To purchase, acquire, produce, manufacture or other wise provide facilities for governmental use." Your Committee also begs to point out the fact that a survey of the income of the state of California for the present biennial period shows a deficit on the $90,000,000 appropriation than on $2,000,000—this in face of the fact that the tax rate of California today is higher than it has ever been in the history of the state. Your Committee also begs to point out that this $30,000,000 is an annual and not a biennial interest charge. For a position to carry on such an obligation of water power alone would not be the controlling factor, and that, in addition, the construction or condemnation of a distributing system within the limits of Long Beach would make our difficulties almost unsurmountable. Since it is certain that Long Beach is not liable to any increase in advantage of the proposed constitutional amendment, this city faces the fact that we are o be axed for the benefit of Los Angeles. Your Committee furthermore desires to point out that there are other states in California similarly situated, and all will your attention to the fact that under the proposed amendment the farming country would be almost heliptical. As it is upon the agricultural districts of the state that our prosperity finally depends, it is unthinkable that any liability be imposed on two or three great cities of California; expense of the state should receive the support of this Chamber. RECOMMENDATION We therefore recommend that the proposed amendment to the constitution of the state of California BE NOT APPROVED. We furthermore recommend that the Long Beach C. of C. give its careful attention to forethe various states should not be controlled of the Californiad Commission in trie cases charged pality within its regulated to the encrination in India between cities may (Signed) L. N. WHEAR B. F. TUCKER HARRY K. ST Long Beach, Calif... Are you seeking a home? There are 12 lots in this sub-division—6 on Lemon street; 3 are 60x113 ft., 2 are 58x113 ft. and 7 These lots are level and splendidly situated in a district beauty. There are orange and other fruit trees on some Good city water, gas and electric lights and in fact all ties are present. The streets in front of the lots are the motor lines pass the spot. The prices asked are reasonable. I will make a very attractive proposition to og-perhaps arrange satisfactory terms. For Committee desires to point out the fact that his proposed constitutional amendment in adopted, the California Water and Power Board will practically become a super-fundament of the state of California, and its executive officer will be paid 25,000 a year more than is the Governor of the state himself. We quote following excerpts from the proposed constitutional amendment, and these very quotations form the basis of our determinations: "Boards shall have power...to do any and all things...expedient for the...development...of water and the generation, transmission and distribution of electric energy." "We shall acquire, produce, manufacture or other wise, provide facilities, materials and supplies, raw or unfinished, and ANY other property of thing necessary or expedient to the accomplishment of the purposes of this article." To supply water or electrical energy of such value as the price and terms of contract and collect thereof. To use the waters and the lands of the state, or any material therein or thereon, and to require the reservation of such lands, and material from sale or other disposition as in the opinion of the Board will be required. To require the reservation of water from appropriation or other disposition for such periods as IT may provide, and to prescribe conditions for the use of such reserved water. To exercise ALL power needful state POWER and eminent domain for the purpose of acquiring any property deemed necessary by the Board. To exercise ALL power needful for the accomplishment of the purposes of this article. The Board shall establish such rates as in its judgment, will provide funds to pay all bonds issued under U.S. article, as they fall due, plus all expenses of the Board and the cost of operation, maintenance, deposition, interest and reserve, for losses, but may adjust such rates when, in its opinion, it is necessary to meet competition. The Board is hereby authorized to borrow from time to time, on the credit of the state of California for the purposes of this article not exceeding the sum of five hundred million dollars, and to issue therefor and to sell bonds of the state of California, and the fall faith and credit of the state of California is hereby pledged for the payment of the principal of said bonds so sold as the same amount as the interest accruing upon as the sums fall due for such bonds shall be issued and sold only when in the JUDGEMENT OF THE BOARD, funds shall be required to carry out the purpose of this article." After pointing out how the bonds are to be sold, Section 9 states: There shall be appropriated from the general fund in the state treasury such sum annually as will be necessary, in addition to the money paid to the state treasurer by the Board; to pay the principal and interest on the bonds issued and sold pursuant to the provisions of this article; as said principal and interest become due and payable. There shall be collected each year, and in the same manner and at If you are here an unusual opportunity to acquire a location in the beautiful BELLAIRE ADDITION There are 12 lots in this sub-division—6 on Lemon street; 3 are 60x113 ft., 2 are 58x113 ft. and 7 These lots are level and splendidly situated in a district beauty. There are orange and other fruit trees on some Good city water, gas and electric lights, and in fact all ties are present. The streets in front of the lots are consonant. I will make very attractive proposition to or perhaps arrange satisfactory terms. You cannot match This Offer Anywhere. Call, Write or Phone B. J. BROWN NORTH LEMON STREET, PHONE 312. BACK EASY EXCURSIONS On Sale Daily Until August 15 Boston $179.10 New York Chicago 106.80 St. Louis Kansas City 87.60 St. Paul New Orleans 106.80 Washington and many others. Add 8% tax. EXCURSION FARES TO SUMMER RESORTS TICKETS ON SALE EVERY DAY The Road of a Thousand Wonders will take you almost anywhere. —For complete information covering all destinations, and trains, call on, write or phone Southern Pacific Line Interline tickets sold to all points by local agent S. F. WILLARD, Agt. Phone 123 SUMMER SOCIETY AFFAIRS AT GROVE GARDEN GROVE, Aug. 8.—Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Edmunds entertained the 500 club at their home Wednesday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Packard, Roswald Jacques, Miss Alice Plancheon, of Missouri, and Mrs. Melcher. At the close of the evening dainty refreshments were served. The Misses Georgia and Stella Tournat entertained a number of friends at their home last Saturday evening. The time was spent playing 500 and with music, after which a dainty luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Roselot; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harper; Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wasson and Evan Tibbles of Santa Ana. Rev. W. M. Harkness and family left Wednesday morning for Idyllwild where they will spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. K. S. Hendricks attended a birthday dinner at Long Beach Sunday, given in honor of Mrs. Harry Baxter, a friend of Mrs. Hendricks in Illinois. Mrs. M. J. Brown and L. J. Butterfield were united in marriage on Wednesday, July 27, at Napa. They arrived here Monday for a few days' visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield will make their home in Modesto. The many friends of H. A. Bodenhamer, who submitted to an operation for appendicitis at the Anaheim sanitarium Tuesday evening, will be pleased to learn that he is getting along nicely. Mrs. Wm. Reusch, who has been ill at her father's home in Orange, is now improving. ANNUAL MITE BOX OPENING SEPT. 7 GARDEN GROVE, Aug 8.—The Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Apgar, Mrs. William Morrill had charge of the program. Reports of the branch convention were given. Eight members and four visitors Standing of Clubs COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Sap Francisco ... 79 49 .617 Seattle ... 69 53 .566 Los Angeles ... 68 58 .562 Sacramento ... 70 56 .556 Oakland ... 68 56 .549 Vernon ... 67 60 .527 Salt Lake ... 44 79 .358 Portland ... 31 90 .250 Yesterday's Results. ernon, 7; San Francisco, 2 (first game.) Vernon, 7; San Francisco, 6 (second game; 10 innings.) Oakland, 6; Los Angeles, 1 (first game.) Oakland, 4; Los Angeles, 1 (second game.) Sacramento, 7; Seattle, 5 (first game.) Seattle, 4; Sacramento, 3 (second game.) Portland, 6; Salt Lake, 5 (first game.) Salt Lake, 8; Portland, 6 (second game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Pittsburg ... 64 36 .649 New York ... 63 41 .606 Brooklyn ... 54 50 .519 St. Louis ... 52 49 .515 Chicago ... 43 59 .422 Cincinnati ... 43 50 .417 Philadelphia ... 31 69 .342 Yesterday's Results. New York, 7; Chicago, 2. St. Louis, 11; Boston, 0. Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W.L.Pet New York ... 61 37 .622 Cleveland ... 41 29 .622 Washington ... 58 50 .537 Detroit ... 50 54 .481 St. Louis ... 49 53 .480 Boston ... 46 55 .455 Chicago ... 44 58 .431 Philadelphia ... 38 64 .273 Yesterday's Results. Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 3. St. Louis, 8; Washington, 3. New York, 21; Chicago, 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W.L.Pet Louisville ... 63 48 .568 Minneapolis ... 57 47 .548 Kansas City ... 57 48 .543 Milwaukee ... 57 51 .528 Plain Dealer Place Your Wants NEW TODAY FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5 room house and garage, located 1 mile south east of Yorba Linda, Tobin & Durkee, 207 E. Center. FOR SALE—Bartlet pears, cucumbers dill size and smaller ones for sweet and mixed pickles.Green limas, string ers and green pods and Kentucky wonder beans; tomatoes, tip-top and rocky ford melons, green peppers etc., at my ranch market on W. Center-st.west of Ana. Feed and Fuel Co.every day from 8 to 12 a.m. C.F.Foster. Have party who wishes to buy modern or six room house, centrally located.Howard Realty Co.,152 S.Los Angeles-st. New 5 room house; corner lot; $4-700,$1,200 down. 10 acres in southwest; $15,000; here is a money maker. House and lot in Bell trade for Annelom.Will build to suit and help finance.P.V.Brady,308 E.Center-st. BIG BARGAIN—300 tons hay for sale.Barley hay for $14.00 in the field; $17.00 delivered.Oat hay.first class,$24.00 in the field; $27.00 delivered.George Borra,3 miles east on Kramer ranch.Yorba Linda. FOR SALE—A track Emerson Player Plano; will consider lot.Address C.E.Boyd.Rt.2,Box286,Fullerton. FOR SALE—Select 50 ft front lot on Broadway,none better,$2,100. Choice lot on Center,$1,550. Lot $50x180,east front,paved street.Walnut and orange trees,$1,$00; good terms. New 6-room home in fine section,paved street;$6,800;terms. BIGELOW 211 E.Center. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.Close in.Phone up to 5 p.m. ANNUAL MITE BOX OPENING SEPT. 7 GARDEN GROVE, Aug. 8—The Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Apgar. Mrs. William Morrill had charge of the program. Reports of the branch convention were given. Eight members and four visitors were present. At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments of sherbet and cake. Next meeting will be held on September 7, at the home of Mrs. Susan Chaffee. It will be the annual mite box opening. If it's from Witman's it’s good! Job Printing at the Plain Dealer careful attention to the placing before the various municipalities of the state of California the question as to whether the city of Los Angeles should not be placed under the control of the California State Railroad Commission in order that electric rates charged by that municipality within its borders may be regulated to the end that unfair discrimination in industrial growth as between cities may cease. (Signed) L. N. WHEALTON, Chairman. B. F. TUCKER. HARRY K. STEPHENSON. Long Beach, Calif., Aug. 2, 1921 ORANGETHORPE OGLETHORPE CITY, Aug. 8.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shipley motored down from San Francisco to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mathers of Walnut-ave, where they will remain for a couple of weeks enjoying Southern California. Mr. Shipley is an engineer on a ferry boat running from San Francisco to Sausalito. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. West and family of Magnolia-ave have moved to Huntington Beach temporarily, where he works in the oil fields. Mr. R. H. Meyer had daughter, Ruth, and Mr. J. F. Simpson motored to Los Angeles Sunday, where they left Miss Meyer visiting Miss Crandell, of Santa Barbara-ave. Mrs. Mary Abbona from China, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Muzio, of Magnolia-ave. Mrs. Hans Larson and niece, Mrs. F. H. Felberg and daughters, Ruth and Marian, of the Ornolo ranch, cali- WE WANT Valencia Oranges For Immediate Shipment WE PAY CASH Pepper’s Fruit Co. Packing House Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 161-W ADDITION BROWN EAST VERSIONS Until August 15 New York $172.14 St. Louis 101.40 St. Paul 105.00 Washington 162.30 MERS. Add 8% tax. FARES TO RESORTS SALE EVERY DAY Thousand Wonders almost anywhere. vering all destinations, rates, routes on, write or phone Pacific Lines all points by local agent. HILLARD, Agt. Anaheim $22,000 Cash Price OR $20,000 On Time Only $4000 down and balance to suit your convenience at six percent for a most desirable nine-acre Valencia grove, A No. 1 soil, close-in to Anaheim; good six-room house, electric lights, electric pumping plant. If you want something really good at a genuine bargain price, inquire of Eygabroad & Fisher 112 So. Lemon St. Phone No. 4 Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers TODAY Curnished 5 room located 1 mile south da. Tobin & Durkee. Pears, cucumbers, older ones for sweet Green limas, string Gods and Kentucky tomatoes, tip-top and green peppers, etc. On W. Center-st. and Fuel Co. ev. 12 a.m. C. F. Foswishes to buy mod-house, centrally loaalty Co., 152 S. Los For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE—Or Exchange — Five acres with good house and garage. Three acres in nine year-old Valenclas, two acres lemons. An excelent piece of soil. Well located on paved boulevard. Party will take in house In Anaheim up to $6000 or $7000. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 130 West Center St. RENT HOGS DISAPPEAR When you own your home. Pick 'em out, we sell 'em every day. Three rooms, full lot, close in, $2250. Four rooms, paved street, $3750. Five rooms, very close in, $4000. Five rooms, new and fine, $5250. Six rooms, new, good corner, $6000. Seven rooms, a beauty finest location in Anaheim, strictly modern and the price and terms are so low that they will surprise you. Don't delay, now's the time to buy. See STEWART, 200 East Center St. 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, $2,500. -$950 down buys 4 room house lot 10x160, bal. $850, payable $25 month. H. E. SCOTT REALTY 112 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 FOR SALE—10 acres—2 acres 12 year old walnuts (heavy crop) 7 acres 4 year old Valenclas. Small bullding. All piped. 10 shares Santa Ana Irrigation Co. Excellent soil. Near Anahelm. 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 old Valenclas in prime condition. This is one of the best pieces of soil in Orange County. Connected with underground cement pipe to three pump. For Sale—Autos The Peterson Corp. RENEWED USED MOTOR CARS 20 Ford Coupe; perfect throughout. 19 Oakland Road; new paint. 19 Dodge Road; A-1 Throughout. 17 Hup tour; a good boy; cheap. 17 Ford Speed; mechanically O.K. 18 Dodge Tour; very cheap. 16 Hup Road; O.K. stationery top. 16 Chev. Tour; in good shape; cheap. 15 Overland Speed; all dolled up. Also many other cars that are in very good condition; come in and look them over. Stores: Pomona Los Angeles San Berdo Mexico FOR SALE — Maxwell touring car, 1921 model. Never driven. Will make small reduction for cash. Might consider payments. 238 St. Madrona St., Brea. FOR SALE OR TRADE — Light truck. C. O. Dale, R. No. 3, Box 188, Anaheim. FOR SALE—At a bargain, 1916 model Ford. Inquire 406 S. Palm. FOR SALE—Trailers—½ ton, 1 ton, and 2 ton capacity; also wheels and axles for making heavy trailers for carrying tractors and steel frames; for making heavy trailers. A. Bayliss, 611 E. Center-st. FOR SALE—Baby Grand Chevrolet. Starter, new battery, good tires, good condition; $225 terms. A. R. BRADSHAW 1120 Diamond St. For Sale—Miscellaneous BARGAINS—In beautiful fumed oak pianos at GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 202 N. Los Angeles-st. Anaheim. SALE FOR SALE—10 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 mouse, 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. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED—To contract to pick walnuts. Geo. Haines, Anaheim, R. 4. MARRIED MAN wants position on ranch, steady, reliable, thoroly experienced in all lines of irrigation. Address Anaheim, R. F. D. No. 4, Box 234. WANTED—To store an upright piano indefinitely, will keep in tune. No children. Phone 441 after 5 p.m. WANTED — A girl to help with housework during the day. 426 N. Olive St., Phone 369. WANTED—Salesmen, a man who is not afraid to work and willing to go out and sell automobiles. Phone Anaheim 651. WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 182. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. 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 FOR SALE—Baby Grand Chevrolet. Starter, new battery, good tires, good condition; $325; terms. A. R. BRADSHAW 1120 Diamond St. For Sale—Miscellaneous BARGAINS—In beautiful fumed oak pianos at GAMBERS STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 202 N. Los Angeles-st. Anaheim. FOR SALE—Valencia Orange Trees. One Year Supply Co. performance birds at MASHBURN & SMITH BROS. Phone 125-J-2 Nurseries, N.E. Placetta. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center-st. Phone 146, for Planos, Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines. Poultry WANTED—To buy poultry for cash. Will call for it. Phone N. W. Pohlman, 7-R-2, Address R. R. 2. 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 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 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 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 P. Q. Address Seal Beach, Calif. 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 SPECIAL SALE USED CARS MODEL N HUP TOURING 1919 CHEV. 490 TOUR. 1919 CHEV. 490 RD. 1920 CHEV. P. B. RD. 1920 FORD SEDAN 1920 FORD COUPE 1920 FORD TOUR. 1918 FORD TOUR. 1917 BUICK 6 TOURING 1914 BUICK 4 RD. RD. 1916 SCRIPPS-BOOT 1917 STUDEBAKY TOUR. Easy T. Down Small Pay Taggart Ph. Ph. Any Los Angeles address 2601 W. Commerce