oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-09

Tuesday, August 9, 1921 FARM CENTER WILL PICNIC AUGUST 16 ORBEA LINDA, Aug. 9—(Spl.)—The farm center are preparing a nice program for their picnic to be held the 16th in Orange-co Park. Keep that date open and particulars will be announced later. It is understood a large number are planning to attend. Mrs. J. J. Alexander and brother-in-law have purchased the "Cherry Blossom" in Anaheim, Mr. Alexander formerly owned the local barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bisk and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holloway motored to San Jacinto the first of the week, Miss Ivy Blish remained to spend several weeks with her grandparents them. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Walker have moved to their Pasadena home, while Mr. and Mrs. Eldo West and family moved into the Walker home which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bridge and family have returned from a several weeks' stay at Barton Flats. Miss Edith Demis entertained at dinner Wednesday evening, places being sold for Mrs. Emma Bayla, Miss Joseph Shulty, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Page, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selover, Chaucecy Eichler and the host and hostess, Arthur Bemls and Miss Demis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seamons and R. P. Moore motored to Big Bear Friday for a few days' outing. Mr. G. M. Ward and J. F. Conley enjoyed a day's deer hunting at Whieler Hot Springs this week. Miss Ellen Anderson has gone to Whitelier, where she will remain until school open here. Mrs. Welton Peacock, with two daughters and son, Dick, arrived Friday from their home in Utah to be the guests of Miss Minnie Lee for a few weeks. Mrs. Carrie Drake is entertaining her sister, Mrs. C. W. Erwin, and daughter, Miss Blanch Sparrowhawk, of Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Clyde Walker has returned from a few days visit with Whitleir friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown returned Friday from a several month's stay in Nebraska. Howard has lost considerable flesh which he thinks was due to the extreme heat there. LOS ANGELES POWER GRANDE (The following excerpts from editorials in the newspaper side and San Bernardino counties, the San Jidaguin, Imperial Valley valleys, and elsewhere, show the trend of opinion state on the Los Angeles power program, and the means adopted to defeat it). (Editorial from the Fresno Republican, July 15, 1921) REGULATE LOS ANGELES The people of California must know "just what they want" in the way of reforms in the relation of the state, the power opportunities and such abuses as are now being illustrated by Los Angeles. They must be prepared to change them, and to do so as promptly as possible. In our discussions of the relation of the city of Los Angeles to the rest of the state, considering the electric power, it should be understood thoroughly that the question of public ownership has virtually nothing to do with the case. While it happens that Los Angeles is getting its control over vast amounts of power, both developed and potential, through a municipality owned system, it should be seen that this development, though clothed as a municipal corporation, is not a menace to the rest of the state as a city system but as a sales system. Its great advantage is not give to it because it is municipally "owned" but because it happens through the accidents of constitutional tax system, tobe free from state taxes while the rest of the state must pay taxes on its power. And further, the municipal enterprise of the people of Los Angeles has enabled them to get peculiar advantages from congress under the cloak of municipal enterprise but not for municipal purposes. In general, cities or states or nations do not tax their own property—this would be like taking money out of one pocket and putting it into another. And as a matter of courtesy between government institutions, a state does not tax a city's property nor that of the United States within its territory. This principle of non-taxation of public or semi-public property has frequently caused embarrassing situations, but only recently has it been seriously questioned. It has been questioned because of the extent to which public corporations have been made rather than something we have state regulation. State regulation has much of the urge for erosion. Not all perilization is still in its not been properly or red out. The machineization may still halt it is working. It is requiring us to give more equity they have ever given the spirit within the cowsels is much higher tends to more efficient enormous profits with popularly supposed utility charges are not vented. The return limited. The return limited. The return limited. The return limited. The return to the might have been made municipal ownership, by mere charges, is neutrally him, through state charges. We reiterate that not one of muncil all, Los Angeles can call its municipal owner or its electric light kind of plant for it. But it should not state or from the opportunities belonging pie of the state of States, and then use ties to build up that compete with other parts of the state of Los Angeles should submit its public utility service. When the state was passed, it contained all cities utilities jurisdiction road commission, did most of the owe of the state. Los Angeles did rite roadroad com Mrs. Welton Peacock, with two daughters and son, Dick, arrived Friday from their home in Utah to be the guests of Miss Minnie Lee for a few weeks. Mrs. Carlie Drake is entertaining her sister, Mrs. C. W. Erwin, and daughter, Miss Blanch Sparrowhawk, of Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Clyde Walker has returned from a few days visit with Whittier friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown returned Friday from a several month's stay in Nebraska. Howard has lost considerable flesh which he thinks was due to the extreme heat there. They say California is very cool in comparison to the intense heat in the east. Myron and Josephine West were recent Balbon visitors. Mr. Leroy Johnson spent Thursday at Los Angeles. Miss Edith Bemls and house guests, Miss Squity and Mrs. Bahya, spent Thursday at Long Beach. TWO GREAT HYDRO-ELECTRIC CO.s HERE WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 9 — Out of the nine companies on the continent of the two Americas that sell more than one billion kilowatt hours of electrical energy yearly, California has two, and it is the only state in the union with that record, according to a statement prepared for the senate committee on banking and finance and filed through the office of Senator Samuel M. Shortridge. The statement was prepared by General Guy E. Tripp, a nationally known electrical engineer. The statement shows that California has the third largest power company on the continent, and that probably means in the world, in the Pacific Gas and Electric Co., of San Francisco, and affiliated companies. The table showing the nine power companies of North America, two of which are in Canada, thus disposed of more than a billion horsepower of energy in 1920 follows: Ningara Falls Power Co. ... 1,328,326,064 Commonwealth Edison Co. ... 1,883,570,000 Pacific Gas & Electric and Sierra & San Francisco Power Co. ... 1,475,678,673 New York Edison and United Electric Light and Power Co. ... 1,383,070,086 Shawinigan Water and Power Co. ... 1,140,759,076 Montana Power Co. ... 1,103,630,644 So Calif. Edison Co. ... 1,079,474,091 Ontario Power Co. ... 1,081,598,054 Detroit Edison Co. ... 1,002,306,000 The meteoric growth of the power companies is emphasized by the recent survey just reported which shows that whereas last year there were nine companies with sales of more than one billion kilowatt hours of energy, there were only six in 1919, five in 1818 and three in 1917. In general, cities or states or nations do not tax their own property—this would be like taking money out of one pocket and putting it into another. And as a matter of courtesy between government institutions, a state does not tax a city's property nor that of the United States within its territory. This principle of non-taxation of public or semi-public property has frequently caused embarrassing situations, but only recently has it been seriously questioned. It has been questioned because of the extent to which public corporations have been made tax collection agencies. Taxes were originally presumed to be payments from one's own pocket directly to the government for that part of the government expense to which the tax payer was liable. But our systems of indirect taxes have gone far beyond such a rule. Persons and corporations alike pay many taxes not out of their own pockets, but out of the pockets of the people to whom they sell goods or service. Thus, the San Joaquin Light and Power company pays taxes not only for itself, but for all its patrons. Its taxes are passed on as operating expenses, to be added to the rates that the consumers pay. If then, a municipality was freed from state taxes. It was also freed from the passing on of this indirect tax. It made no difference to the city. But it did make much difference to the patrons of the city's rates; for it could sell its products cheaper, lacking the need of paying taxes upon them. Los Angeles does not collect any electric power taxes for the state. The res of California does. The pressure from the public for municipal ownership of utilities has almost disappeared, because the pressing need for it has gone. We have something else in its stead. Most people think that we have a very good substitute: perhaps something better. EXPECT HONOR FOR COUNTY LEGION MAN Some Orange-co man will be state vice-adjutant of the American Legion after the delegates to the big convention vote in the Yosemite Aug. 22 to 26. If the aim of members of the county council is carried out. Council members of the six county posts will gather in Santa Ana on Thursday, Aug. 11, and at a dinner at the Rosambre Hotel at 6 o'clock that evening lay plans to bring forward some Orange county Legion member for the second highest office in the state post, it was learned today. Post commanders from all over the county and at least one delegate to the convention will be present at the meeting, according to Maurice Enderle of Santa Ana who is chairman of the council. Enderle, Edwin ELOPING GIRL ELOPING GIRL SOUGHT Assisted by Oraties, A. Davignon tinned his search daughter, Alvina, eloped last Saturday William Dayton. According to drove up to his car and persis to accompany him ange county park to the park; the Angeles; where marriage license; the license because of age. Davignon believed to San Diego Angeles. He says in San Diego and tempt to get a l ORANGE INCREASES ASSESSMENT $500,000 Assessment rolls for the city of Orange for the fiscal year 1921-22 total $4,460,133, an increase of $518,790 over last year. City Clerk White announced today. The books will be presented to the Orange board of trustees at its meeting next Monday, when protests will be heard for the balance of the week, he said. Very little increase has been made in the assessment of personal property, according to comparative figures. The figures show that approximately $500,000 is taken up by assessment on new building operations, leaving the balance of $18,790 to be distributed on real estate and personal property. SANTA ANA GARMENT FACTORY IS GROWING The Santa Ana garment factory, 427 West Fourth street, said to be the only one of its kind in Orange county, is looking for a location more suitable to take care of the business, which has greatly enlarged since its beginning, Dec. 1919, according to Mrs. Eva Miranda. "The business has grown very satisfactorily, and I feel that I would like to increase the scope of its activities," she said. "All garments manufactured here are custom-made; we will not tolerate shoddy workmanship." "We manufacture for wholesale or retail. We make to order, or will use the buyer's own material if she so desires. House-dresses, afternoon frocks and clothes for the little ones are among a few of the things in which we specialize." THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Standing of Clubs STANDING OF CLUBS. COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Seattle, 5; Sacramento, 1. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pettsburg ... 64 37 .634 New York ... 64 31 .620 Boston ... 56 43 .566 Brooklyn ... 55 50 .521 St. Louis ... 53 48 .520 Cincinnati ... 44 60 .423 Chicago ... 48 60 .417 Philadelphia ... 31 70 .307 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pettsburg ... 64 39 .623 Cleveland ... 62 35 .620 New York ... 62 35 .620 Washington ... 59 50 .541 Detroit ... 50 50 .476 St. Louis ... 49 54 .476 Boston ... 47 55 .461 Chicago ... 45 59 .423 Philadelphia ... 38 69 .365 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pettsburg ... 63 49 .563 Louisville ... 63 49 .563 Minneapolis ... 58 47 .552 Kansas City ... 57 48 .543 Milwaukee ... 57 52 .523 Indianapolis ... 52 58 .473 St. Paul ... 51 57 .472 Toledo ... 51 57 .472 Columbus ... 43 64 .402 Yesterday's Results. Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 13; Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, 4; Louisville, 7; Toledo, 8. WESSTERN LEAGUE. At Omaha—Omaha, 11; Slous City, 6; At Des Moines—Des Moines, 15; St. Joseph, 7; At Tulsa—Tulsa, 8; Oklahoma City, 1; At Wichita—Wichita, 16; Joplin, 5. Markets Butter ... 46 Eggs extra ... 41 Case count ... 38 Pullets ... 35 Plain Dealer W Place Your Wants Be NEW TODAY Fruits for eanning. Wright's Fruit Stand and Service Station; 1 block north of county hospital on Blvd. Placed by mistake in wrong machine. Saturday night, in front of Wendows, 2 parcels. Phone Anaheim 425W. FOR SALE—Alberta peaches, L. N. Burdett, half west, half south County Hospital. FOR SALE—International tractor 8-16. Good running order. $300.00. Dixie ranch Co., S. E. corner Placentia-ave and North-st. FOR SALE—5000 cubic feet of Dairy Fertilizer will deliver. F. W. Wright, Artesia, Calif., Box 141A. FOR SALE—21 acres bearing groves on So. Placentia-ave, 8 acres in budded walnuts and the rest in Valencienna orange trees. Price $2,000 per acre. Mm. Schroder, Gosl E Broadway. New Fordson tractor and complete outfit, cost $1,800.00, to trade for small piece of land around Buena Park or Garden Grove, or will give it as lst payment on larger place. If interested address J. S. McCracken, 1224 Appleton-st, Long Beach, Cal. FOR SALE—8 Rhode Island Red pullets $1.00 each. Mrs. A. W. Heeves, phone 598M. Miscellaneous Have party who wishes to buy modern & or room house, centrally located. Howard Realty Gc., 152 S. Los Angeles-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 cast-on Kramer ranch, Yorba Linda. State, and then use these opportunities to build up its own industries that compete with industries in other parts of the state or nation. Los Angeles should be required to submit its public utilities to state supervision. When the state public utilities act was passed, it contained a clause permitting all cities to transfer their utilities jurisdiction to the state railroad commission. Ercena did so. So did most of the other municipalities of the state. Los Angeles did not transfer to the state roadroad commission. Los Angeles kept its utilities rates within its own control. Los Angeles can give away its power if it chooses. It can sell it for half price if it chooses. It can charge Long Beach one rate and Pasadena another. It can above up the price of power, or lower it. It is subject to natureally be imposed by a state commission for the purpose of fairness as between sections of the state. Los Angeles' municipality owned power system is a parade upon the state. It uses the general theory of tax exemption of cities to have cheaper power for sale outside the city. It uses the power of eminent domain to deprive citizens of other parts of the state of their power to buy competing power. It uses its great influence as a city to get perennial treatment in congress. Los Angeles should submit to state regulation, or it should be required to submit to state regulation. Los Angeles, as a saltman of power, should be put under the same selling conditions as are other salesmen of electricity. We do not object to the advantage that Los Angeles has in owning its own plants, and thus doing away with "profits" to private owners. But we do object to Los Angeles getting in tax free, and being permitted to hog power opportunities that it has no present intention of using. ELOPING GIRL ELOPING GIRL IS SOUGHT BY FATHER Assisted by Orange county authorities, A. Davignon of Richfield continued his search today for his daughter, Alvina, who, he claims, eloped last Saturday morning with William Dayton. According to Davignon, Dayton drove up to his house in a Ford touring car and persuaded his daughter to accompany him on a ride to Orange county park. Instead of going to the park, the couple went to Los Angeles, where they tried to get a marriage license. They were refused the license because the girl was not of age. Davignon believes that the couple went to San Diego after leaving Los Angeles. He says they have friends in San Diego and that they may attempt to get a license there. $100 MONTH RENT WESTERN LEAGUE. At Omaha - Omaha, 11; Sloux City, 6. At Des Moines - Des Moines, 15; St. Joseph, 7. At Tulsa - Tulsa, 8; Oklahoma City, 1. A Wichita - Wichita, 16; Joplin, 5. Markets Butter ... 46 Eggs, extra ... 41 Case count ... 38 Pulllets ... 35 Powwe pullets ... 21 Cheese ... 22 @ 24 Live Poultry Hens, 3 lbs. and under, per lb ... 16 Hens, 3 lbs. up to 3½ lbs. per lb ... 23 Hens, 3½ lbs. and up, per lb ... 29 Hens, colored up to 4 lbs. each ... 33 Broilers, 1 to 1¼ lbs. each ... 29 Broilers 1½ to 2 lbs. up each ... 31 Fryers 2½ lbs. to 3 lbs. each ... 27 Roasters, soft bone, over 3 lbs. and up, per lb ... 31 Ducklings, Peklins, 3½ lbs and up per lb ... 20 Old cocks, per lb ... 12 Stages, per lb ... 18 Old Tom turkeys ... 40 Old ducks, 3½ lbs. up, each lb ... 12 Geese ... 25 BREA POSTOFFICE JOB CHANGE MADE Charles E. Smith has been appointed to take charge of the postoffice at Brea, and E. O. West, who has been serving as acting postmaster at Yorba Linda, has been appointed permanently to the position at Yorba Linda. West's appointment has just been confirmed by U.S. senate. Mrs. A. M. McVegh, who has been postmaster at Brea since May, 1919, has been very anxious to give up the place, the work having become too heavy for her. The Brea office is to be moved immediately to a room in the Craig building on South Pomona street. Brea. Smith is now on a vacation near Sacramento. A wire has been sent to him notifying him of his appointment. HARBOR ENTRANCE READY IN 3 MONTHS The entrance to Newport harbor will be completed within three months, and vessels drawing up to 20 feet of water may then enter the port in safety at high tide, according to reports on file with the county harbor commission today. Within two months, it is announced, Contractor W. M. Ledbetter will have completed his extension to the Jetty, making it 2100 feet long, and the dredging will require propably a month longer. At the beginning of this month,$131,811.87 remained in the county's $500,000 harbor bond fund. SANTA ANA WALNUT GROP UP 200 TONS Miscellaneous Have party Who wishes to buy modern 5 or 6 room house centrally located. Howard Realty Co., 152 S. Los Angeles-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 cast on Kramer ranch, Yorba Linda. FOR SALE - One ¾ Davenport roller bearing wagon, with flat rack and Bolster springs at a bargain. Call Fullerton 131-7. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED-Girl for general housework. Call $19 W. WANTED-To contract to plck 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. Live Stock FOR SALE - 4 yr. old tested Holstein cow, giving ¾ gallons milk. Phone 755J12. For Rent FOR RENT-Unfurnished 5 room house and garage, located 1 mile south east of Yorba Linda. Tobin & Durkee, 207 E. Center. FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.Close in.Phone 158 up to 5 p.m. FOR RENT-Two furnished front rooms,suitable for couple.221 W.Broadway. the house committee of the association. This year's crop grown by the members is expected to reach 2600 tons.Reid stated that 2400 tons was the largest heretofore handled by the packing house. Heat for a new tonster for breakfast tables is supplied by an alcohol lamp. Lots at Anaheim Landing $100 MONTH RENT FOR ORANGE P. O. A lease for the quarters occupied by the Orange post office is on record at the office of the county recorder. Under the terms of the document, the room occupied by the post office goes to Huncle Sam for $1200 a year for five years. SANTA ANA WALNUT CROP UP 200 TONS Prospects of a walnut crop 200 tons larger this year than previously handled by the packing house of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' Asan., call for an increase in the capacity of this plant, and the work to that end in new underway, supervised by Ransom Reid, chairman of $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 Something Good in USED CARS 1921 Ford roadster, driven less than 2000 miles, just like new. With a lot of extras. At a big sacrifice. 1918 WILLYS-KNIGHT touring, in fine shape. 1919 OAKLAND touring. 1920 OAKLAND touring. 1919 NASH touring. These cars are priced right. Can be bought on very easy terms. C.C.&G.R.JONES 226 S. Los Angeles St. Ph. 41 ANAHEIM Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results Since Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers TODAY Mr. Wright's Fruit Station; 1 block on Blvd. In wrong manage in front of Weaphone Anaheim Peaches, L. N. West, ¼ mile south National tractor 8-10. Mer. $300,00. Dixie Corner Placentia-ave Public, feet of Dairy over, F. W. Wright, 141A. Bearing groves 8 acres in budrest in Valencla $2,000 per acre. E. Broadway. Factor and complete to trade for small and Buena Park or will give it as 1st place. If interested cken, 1224 Appletonat. Island Red pullrs. A. W. Reeves. Wishes to buy modhouse, centrally loalty Co., 152 S. Los Ontonant hay for sale, 14,00 in the field; hat hay, first class, $27,00. delivered. Silies cast-on Kramer For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE Select 50 ft. front lot on Broadway, none better, $2,100. Choice lot on Center, $1,850. Lot 50x180, cast front, paved street. Walnut and orange trees, $1,500; good terms. New 6-room home in fine section, paved street; $6,800; terms. BIGELOW 211 E. Center. 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 Anahelm. Will build to suit and help finiance. P. V. Brady, 308 E. Centerst. FOR SALE—Or Exchange — Fly acres with good house and garage. Three acres in nine year old Valenclas, two acres lemons. An excellent 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, $500, cash $350, bal. 12 months. —5 room new modern bungalow, $5000, cash $2,000, bal $35 month. For Sale—Autos The Peterson Corp. MOTOR CARS 20 Ford Coupe; perfect throughout. 19 Oakland Road; new paint. 19 Dodge Road.; A.I. Throughout. 17 Hup tour; a good buy; cheap. 17 Ford Speed.; mechanically O.K. 18 Dodge Tour.; very cheap. 16 Hup Road.; O.K. stationery top. 18 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—A track Emerson Player Piano; will consider lot. Address C. E. Boyd, Rt. 2, Box 226 Fullerton. FOR SALE—Baby Grand Chevrolet. Starter, new battery, good tiles, good condition; $325; terms. A. R. BRADSHAW 1120 Diamond St. For Sale—Miscellaneous BARGAINS—In beautiful furnished oak pianos at GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 202 N. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Valencia Orange Trees. Miscellaneous for general housetract to pick waltes, Anaheim, R. 4. wants position on reliable, thoroly exlines of irrigation, R. F. D. No. 4. store an upright piwill keep in tune ne 441 after 5 p.m. girl to help with giving the day, 426 N. 359. open, a man who is park and willing to go mobile. Phone Analive stock; highest d. PH. Anaheim 182. Stock old tested Holstein gallons milk. Phone Rent furnished 5 room located 1 mile south inda. Tobin & Durkee. furnished apartment. 158 up to 5 p.m. two furnished, front for couple. 221 W. alttee of the associacrop grown by the sected to reach 2600 and that 2400 tons was tofore handled by the new toaster for breakapplied by an alcohol aheim Landing Renewed Used Car Clearance Sale 1918 Oakland, absolutely rebuilt throughout, new paint, new top, at half price, terms ..... $ 650 1918 Maxwell, rebuilt ..... $ 485 1918 Maxwell, overhauled, $50 down ..... $460 1916 Saxon Six, $50 down ..... $325 1917 National, special top.. 1400 Oakland touring, $50 down ..... 323 Chalmers touring ..... 850 Oakland truck body ..... 350 1920 Cole, sport demonstrator ..... 2650 W. O. Lusk Motor Co. SOLE GARDNER E. Boyd, Rt. 2, Box 226, Fullerton. 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 planos at GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 202 N. Los Angeles-st. Anaheim. FOR SALE—Valencia Orange Trees. One Year Supply Co. performance buds at MASHBURN & SMITH BROS. Phone 128-J-2 Nurseries, N. E. Placentia. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 Center-st. Phone 145, for Pianos, Playern, Phonographs, Ewing Machines. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS of Citrus Trekok. Thooka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon-st. Anaheim. Phone 480W. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer 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 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 Anka, Corner Fifth and Bushi Phone 135 Anaheim, 135 S. Lemon St. Phone 548 SPECIAL SALE USED CARS MODEL N HUP TOURING 1919 CHEV. 400 TOUR. 1919 CHEV. 400 RD. 1920 CHEV. F. B. RD. 1920 FORD SEDAN 1920 FORD COUPE 1920 FORD TOUR. 1918 FORD TOUR. 1917 BUICK 6 TOURING 1914 BUICK 4 RD. 1916 SCRIPPS-BOOTH RD. 1917 STUDEBAKER TOUR. Easy Terms Small Payment Down Frank P. Tagger Ph. 490 Anaheim 306 N. Los Angeles 131 W. Co