oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-10

AMAL: DRILLING 3 HOLES AT RICHFIELD Placentia-Richfield. Drilling at Richfield by the Amalgamated Oil Co. now includes three wells. Breen 2-A is sidetracking pipe at 1300. Rahan No. 1 drilling at 2000 feet is in the conglomerate. Mann No. 1 is still held up side-tracking pipe at 3266. Page No. 1 shows 1125 and Drilling. Thompson No. 1 is rigging up and will start drilling in a few days. The Pullerton Oil Co. put its 4685 foot Anaheim Union well on a pumping test last Saturday. To-date the well has failed to show any oil and is beginning to look as though it is going to be the first failure in the Richfield district. At 4300 the well showed a little gas and colors, and at 4400 some more gas was found. Saide from these small showings the well has not shown any encouragement. Joat why this well is not a producer is a mystery. It is located not more than a 100 yards from Kraemer 2-12 that came in with an initial production of 800 bbls. The General Petroleum has eight wells standing cemented at Richfield. The wells standing are Brown No. 1, Davis No. 1, Group 2-1, Group 3-2, and Group 1-1 is making about a hundred barrels and is showing some 22 per cent emulsion. Group 4-2 is standing cemented. Marburn No. 1 stands cemented at 3255. Stelj No. 1 stands cemented at 3255. Stein No. 1 Jones No. 1 is drilling at 2775 in shale, and Jones No. 2 shows 4100 feet in the brown shale. Thompson No. 1 a former producer, is being re-drilled at $150. The Placentia Pacific Oil Co. has arrived at the conclusion that its water trouble is traceable to the 8' string and preparations are now being made to re-cement the string. The Petroleum Development Co. Y & B No. 3 on the Bradford dropped off on production to 25 barrels and is being redrilled and cleaned out. It was brought in two weeks ago, a 200 barrel well at 4361 feet. Bradford No. 1 is showing a gradual production increase and has climbed from 200 to 240 barrels. Bradford No. 2 is drilling at 3,500. Bradford Broos. No. 3 stands cemented at 3,154. Fishing is holding the 4,750 foot well up at Bradford Community No. 1, Richfield No. 2 A GRAVE MENACE (Editorial in Hemet News) Riverside county has awakened to the danger of being deprived of its needed supply of hydro-electricity through the attitude of the city of Los Angeles in grabbing power sites previously filed upon by the Southern Sierra and other producing companies. It seems to be the intention of Los Angeles to establish an absolute monopoly of electric power for the use of Southern California. This program has been under way for 12 years, and is already accomplished to a large extent. The city of Los Angeles recently won a suit against the Southern Sierra in which this issue is directly involved, and unless the supreme court of the United States reverses this decision the welfare of rural California is seriously threatened. AN IMPORTANT DECISION (San Francisco Chronicle) It appears that the Southern Sierra Power company, a public utility owned what is apparently a power site of 230 acres on Owens river. The city of Los Angeles brought a condemnation suit in the federal court and has obtained a decree of condemnation covering the land, dam and power plant of 4000 horsepower, of a value estimated to be $1,125,000. We are not now concerned with the equities of this particular case, but the legal principle involved, so far as can be gathered from the brief dispatch, seems to be of the very highest importance, making it desirable that the case be carried to the court of last resort. The question in which the public is concerned is not that between Los Angeles and the power company, but between Los Angeles and the community served by the power company, from all that appears in the dispatch a community somewhere in the state and far from Los Angeles may be deprived of a power service which it now enjoys in order that Los Angeles may have more power than it now has. utility company rent to operate a railroad; thus comp these lines to go Or, if a court we need the power southern friends demn then it w administrative du belonging to a c The attorneys throughout the state to this matter. STATE STIRRE POWER (Kingsbu) The state is fur properly stirred Los Angeles that ambitions have tied up all power sites for and the depriviving which such power use. In the south Riverside "got the matter first mass meeting speeches, some galges parties, a been scoring their own hook valley the Assoc of Commerce has with the Fresno Commerce leadion, as the wrrity retary Patterson and thru, the Fhe Recorder, t article copied e gives a geelemts and plans taken desto meeting taries last Satu meeting the Fr strong stand had hoped it w all clemools and that the mono propellities mthe nature of fition measures v publican urged geles which m ilegages for its po or trouble is traceable to the 8" string and preparations are now being made to re-cement the string. The Petroleum Development Co. Y & N No. 2 on the Bradford dropped off on production to 25 barrels and is being redrilled and cleaned out. It was brought in two weeks ago, a 200 barrel well at 4361 feet. Bradford No. 1 is showing a gradual production increase and has climbed from 200 to 240 barrels. Bradford No. 2 is drilling at 3,500. Bradford Bros. No. 2 stands cemented at 3,164. Fishing is holding the 4,750 foot well up at Bradford Community No. 1. Richfield No. 2 went on production at 3450, a 150 barrel well and is holding up good. Richfield No. 3 is rigging up. Unless something shows up encouraging soon the Petroleum Midway's Richfield-Yorba No. 1 will be abandoned as a dry hole. At close to 4700 feet the formation is brown sandy shale, but the formation carries no oil or even satisfactory showings. On the Yarnell No. 9 is 3400 and drilling in sandy shale. Custer No. 1 failed to shut water at 3,500 and is being re-cemented. Lease No. 2 resumed drilling at 1945. Krug No. 1 is being rigged up to go ahead with the rotary. Richfield-Consolidated No. 3 stands cemented at 3763 and No. 4 is drilling at 325. Richfield Consolidated Nos. land 2 are steady 100 barrel producers. Petroleum Midway success on the Krug property is a feature of the field. Close is 1100 barrels of oil is being produced from two wells. Nos. 2 and 3. Krug No. 4 is drilling at 3365 and will soon be in the oil sand. It is understood that all the mechanical troubles in the Richfield Giants No. 1 have been overcome. Cement has been placed around the shoe and between the 8" and 12" casing to catch a leak in the pipe at 600 feet. The cement will be drilled out the latter part of the week and that time the hopes of a big producer may be fully realized. At 4300 feet the Giant exhibited one of the field's best deep oil showings and there is every reason to believe that a big well is in sight. The Richfield Union Petroleum Co. now in the hands of the Comanche Oil Co. Is being studied closely at 2200 feet. The sand at this depth is being tested out for traces of water. Until the true conditions are learned the drilling will be held up. The Camanche is making every effort to bring in a successful well and is going at the job with care and precision! The Richfield United Oil Co.'s No. 1 producing steadily at a 150 barrels has given encouragement to the consideration on the part of the management to drill a second well. At location has been marked. Considerable effort was made in an endeavor to make the Richfield-Yorba No. 1 flow. It seems that there is plenty of oil but not gas enough to maintain the column of oil for the well to flow. The tubing and rods are being in and the well is expected to go into the pump today. Atemberger No. 2-14 The Standard one of its deep lease wells. The gravity is 25.4 and the cut is under 1 per cent. On the Morse property the Union brought in No. 2 at 3455 and the well went on production doing 175 barrels. Ester Newell No. 1 has settled to a 112 barrels and No. 2 is doing about 65 barrels. Additional field information: Clark Oil Co.'s wexell No. 1, 4215 standing cemented. Dependable Oil Trust No. 1, 650 drilling, sand and boulders. Merchant's Oil Co. No. 2, ready to spud in and start drilling. Pigentia Oil Co. No. 1, 2860 recemonted, standing. Ridre Oil Co. No. 1, 3550 drilling, silky brown shale. Solby-Root-Hogue Oil Co. No. 2, 2000 cemented, set 10". No. 3, rigging.No.5 Rigging.No.4, 2800 drilling, shale and sand. Wonder Co.Limited No.2,3400 drilling,sandy shale.No.3,rigging.up for rotary. United Oil Co.No.2,3422 Idle.No.3rigging. BANDINI FAILS TO GET WATER SHUTOFF The Bandini Petroleum Co.failed to get shut off on the water at 3600 in the 6" and the well was re-cemented. One of the best wells in the field was recently brought in by the Central Oil Co.at No.69.Completed at 2285 this well is averaging better than 200 barrels and has been doing this for more than two weeks.No.67 drilling at 1878 and No.71.is making hole at 2467 and is showing oil and gas. A few weeks ago the Ocean View Oil Co.cleaned out No.I and put it on production at close to a 100 barrel.Authentic information gives the production of this well at 35 barrels. Drilling in a very hard and coarse sand the La Habra Midway Oil Co.making hole at 1100 feet.Drilling is being done with cable tools. Drilling on the So.Calif.Sanderson is making splendid progress.The well shows 2200 feet of hole and drilling in hard sand and shell. The Shell Co.of California's Cole No. Water Report of Vendent read committee repaired lease.At port regarding lease and Ley-Smith Co.;and filed.Ad.to take new detect company oil royalties lease.Attorney prepare report of waft incorporated next meet.R.W.Spar install two gauges for de Ditch committe port.Mr.S this. Transfers oo20 shares A share Carrie shares J.Lan John Henry Blanche Langorship;one s John Fallert;kosky to J.B.Motioned by Annin,and that the press authorized money from the demands.RESOLVEDUnion Water borrow from bank of An$11,000at an name ofthe president secretary be.authorized an note offore,payable months afterable quarterly.Said note monly used bank of Analso.Also be it obvious action oo president and ed in the exe borrowing development also.As to thii The Richfield United Oil Co.'s No. 1 producing steadily at a 150 barrels has given encouragement to the consideration on the part of the management to drill a second well. At location has been marked. Considerable effort was made in an endeavor to make the Richfield-Yorba No. 1 flow. It seems that there is plenty of oil but not gas enough to maintain the column of oil for the well to flow. The tubing and rods are being fitted in and the well is expected to go into the pump today. At emerger No. 2-14 the Standard Oil one of its deep feame wells, this well is just commencing production. No. 18 is held with a fishing job at 4244. No. 1 drilling at 3200 is looking very good. Standard's deep drilling is a matter of great interest. Vejar No. 1 now lacks only a 125 feet of being down a mile. Drilling is going nicely and a deep test will be made. Kellog No. 2 is at 3400, and Loftus-O'Bryan No. 1 is ready to drill out the cement at 5087. The Union Oil Co. of California cannot be accused of shutting down and slowing up or development work. Glanding over this company's work at the field shows 25 wells drilling. The heaviest development is on the Chapman where 8 wells are going down. Chapman No. 5 drilled to 4050 feet is no-drilling 300 off bottom. No. 10 at 3200 is putting in the production string and will soon be ready to bring in. It looks like a nice well. No. 11 at 3016 is leasing water. No. 12 shows 2225 feet of hole. No. 14 shows in the hard sand—Nos. 18, 19 and 20 are also drilling. Thompson-Goodwin No. 3 and —GAL TWO—AMAD —24... are drilling wells. J.W. well No. 4 has started drilling. Towel No. 4 shows 3165 and cemented. Dickson No. 1 drilled to 3865 is re-drilling 400 feet off bottom. Yorba No. 1 is in the gray sand at 3855. Coyle No. 2 and 3 are down 3100. Placentia-Orchard on the Chapman home place continues to go slow at 1775. A rig is being built on the Dorsey lease for No. 2. The Union Chapman property is producing approximately 5000 barrels daily. Of this amount oil No. 1 is making 580 barrels. No. 6 is the big well down 2100. The Union Oil Co.'s Coyle and Bogue No. 1 completed at 4123 feet came in a thousand barrel well, and has set it down to 900 barrels. The production is one of the best in the field. A few weeks ago the Ocean View Oil Co.'s cleaned out No. 1 and put it on production at close to a 100 barrols. Authentic information gives the production of this well at 35 barrels. Drilling in a very hard and coarse sand the La Habra Midway Oil Co.'s making hole at 1100 feet. Drilling is being done with cable tools. Drilling on the So.Calif., Sanderson is making splendid progress. The well shows 2200 feet of hole and drilling in hard sand and shell. The Shell Co. of California's Cole No. 1 shows 4400 feet of hole and drilling. The formation at this depth is sandy brown shale. Hart No. 1 recovered from a difficult fishing job and is reaming out the hard sand at 4010 feet. The Standard Oil Co.'s tried out for a production test Bastatanchury No. 5 drilled to 4728 feet. The best that the deep well would do was 30 barrels Bastatanchury No. 1 shows 3900 feet of hole and is drilling. The Whitley Oil Co.'s 100 barrel well announced at No. 5 a couple of weeks ago is now making about 50 barrels. No apparent reason can be given for the fall in production. Whitley No. 6 is drilling at 2400 and carrying 8% No. 7 shows 1575 feet in the conglomerate. The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Santa Fe Springs well, Butterworth No. 1 is drilling in shale, and boulders at 4000 feet. Tests of the way out in the abandonment of McNally No. 1 drilled to 4275 feet failed to show any oil. The Scientific Oil Co.'s has a side-tracking job at 1060. The ten inch easing went bad and had to be side-tracked from a 1000 foot. The Union Oil Co.'s Meyer No. 4 is drilling close to 4200 and is in brown shale. Three hundred feet more hole will have to be drilled before production is expected. Meyer No. 5 is drilling at 4100 and is in hard sand. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. ELK PARK LOTS $100 cash, balance monthly. No interest first year. J.T.Lyon Realty Co. New Location 111 N.Los Angeles St.Phone #6 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA LES POWER GRAB from editorials in the newspapers of Riverties, the San Joaquin, Imperial and Owens show the trend of opinion throughout the water program, and the means that should be of Los monouse of program years, to a certainly in Sierntity, utility, power The a concount of condam power, 1,125with case, saved, so brief very desirt to the public in San Los any, but we company, dispatch the state be dewhich it Angeles it now utility company which supplies current to operate our municipal street callroad; thus compelling travelers by these lines to go afoot or hire a taxi. Or, if a court should decide that we need the power worse than our southern friends and refuse to condemn then it would be deciding an administrative question not properly belonging to a court. The attorneys of municipalities throughout the state should look into this matter. STATE STIRRED UP AGAINST POWER GRAB (Kingburg Recorder) The state is fully beginning to get properly stirred up over the proposed Los Angeles power grab, whereby that ambitious burg sought soon to have tied up all loose and available power sites for its own future use and the depriving of communities in which power originated of its use. In the southern part of the state Riverside "got up on its car" about the matter first, and has been holding mass meetings, listening to many speeches, some of them by Los Angeles parties, and the papers have been scoring the proposed grab on their own hook. In the San Joaquin valley the Association of Chambers of Commerce have taken the lead with the Fresno County Chamber of Commerce leading in that association, as the writer suggested to Secretary Patterson recently, directly and thru, the Fresno Republican and the Recorder, that it should do. An article copied elsewhere in this issue gives a general idea of the action and plans taken and made at the Modesto meeting of commercial secretaries last Saturday. Previous to that meeting the Fresno Republican took a strong stand in the matter, as we had hoped it would do. On one thing all elements are united, and that is that the monopolistic and grabbing propensities must be curtailed, but the nature of the proposed opposition measures varies. The Fresno Republican urged strongly that Los Angeles, which now has tax free privileges for its power and manufacturer, Mr. F. A. Gillespie that certified check for $500 for an extension of time on the oil lease at pumping plant No. I must be in the hands of the company treasurer not later than five days from date or quit claim of the oil lease will be recorded on that date. UNION OIL OFFICES ROBBED LAST NIGHT The Union Oil Co.'s office just off the Santa Fe tracks in the south-eastern part of the city was entered last night. Papers in the office were rampaged and a few stamps taken. There was nothing of value in reach. The door was broken open and unlocked by reaching inside and re-listing the night-lock. No clues have been obtained. It was discovered this morning by A. U. Bowen, office manager. The Village Gossip Daniel O'Hanlon of Fullerton received a letter other day from his old home in Wallsend-on-Tyne, in Northumberland county, England, in which his father, who is a member of the public council, tells of exceedingly slow progress in the building business there in spite of the fact that as in Fullerton, the demand for houses is far in excess of the supply. It is a manufacturing town of 55,000 population, with ship-yards, cost mines, glass works and like, but its progress is being retarded because of the inability of new people coming to find houses. O'Hanlon spent his life in that region up to about fifteen months ago, and is familiar with much of the rough border country made famous by Sir Walter Scott in his Waverley novels. He knows the River Tweed, which marks the line between England and Scotland, and as a boy at home he has at many times explored some of the fields, hills and valleys that were the scenes of wild doings when the clans were up in the old days. Montebello Field. Columbia Oil Co. Adobe No. 4, 2014 standing cemented. Adobe No. 5, 3400 oil sand, drilling. Scott-Arnold, 2875 hard sand, drilling. La Merced Oil Co.'s Calkins No. 1, 2745 standing Idle. Manly No. 1. Plain Dealer Place Your Wants NEW TODAY FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Ancona hens. Hocking Strain. Phone 383. FOR SALE—First class % bed and mattress, 1107 Lincoln-ave. PULLETS PULLETS S.C. White Leghorns three, four and five months old. Grand disposal sale of extra high grade stock. Priced right. Sale begins Aug. 11th, and lasts one week only. Superior Egg Farm, Hansen Station. PULLETS PULLETS PULLETS FOR SALE—$ tons baled barley hay. Cut after rain. 1st road south of Stanton, then east second house, north side of road. Edward Long. FOR RENT—Tent house $17.50 month. Gas, water and electricity furnished. H.B. E. Scott Realty, 112 N.L.A. St. FOR SALE—HOUSES AND LOTS—Lot 50x150 close in; only $1,800—put on market short time only. 5 room modern house; corner lot; paved street; $5,250; cash $500; bal. $50 month. 4 room modern house only $4,200. 5 room modern bungalow $4,750; cash $500. H.E. SCOTT REALTY 112 N.L.A. Angeles-st Phone 505 FOUND A SUCKER That will give you the biggest bargain in Anaheim, 5 acres Valencia grove, trees five years old, thrifty and good color, good crop set, a pretty bungalow, garage and barn and abundance of cheap water. The location is only about a mile and a half from business center and the soil is the best; the price for a few days is only $14,500; and $5,000 cash will handle it. Come early if you want a real bargain—am going to sell it. STEWART 200 East Center-st. FOR SALE—On account of ill health, nice little business in Huntington Beach's old camp grounds., Inquire Water Co. Minutes Report of treasurer and superintendent read, accepted and filed. Oil committee reported on Amalgamated lease. Attorney Head report regarding the Amalgamated lease and the agreement of the Hurley-Smith Co. This report accepted and filed. Attorney Head instructed to take necessary steps to protect company's interest in gas and oil royalties on the Amalgamated lease. Attorney Head instructed to prepare report regarding the distribution of water to land outside of incorporated district and report at the next meeting. R. W. Sparling was requested to install two sentinel recording gauges for demonstrating purposes. Ditch committee to inspect and report. Mr. Sparling agreed to do this. Transfers of stock were granted: 20 shares A. T. Pendleton, one share Carrie B. Lang and nine shares J. Lang to be transferred to John Henry Lang and Carrie Blanche Lang, with right of survivorship; one share Otto Dyckhman to John Fallert; one share Wm. Bonkosky to J. B. Andrews. Mottonon by Miller, seconded by Annin, and adopted: RESOLVED: that the president and secretary be authorized to borrow sufficient money from time to time to meet the demands of the company. RESOLVED: That the Anaheim Union Water Co., a corporation, borrow from the First National bank of Anaheim, any sum up to $11,000 at any time in and with the name of the corporation, and that the president or vice-president and secretary be, and they are hereby authorized and directed to execute the note of the corporation, therefore, payable not longer than six months after date with interest payable quarterly. Said note to be in the form commonly used by the First National bank of Anaheim. Also be it resolved that all previous action of the president or vice president and secretary be confirmed in the executing of any notes or the borrowing of any sums which gives a general idea of the action and plans taken and made at the Mo desto meeting of commercial secretaries last Saturday. Previous to that meeting the Fresno Republican took a strong stand in the matter, but had hoped it would do. On one thing all elements are united, and that is that the monopolistic and grabbing propensities must be curtailed, but the nature of the proposed opposition measures varies. The Fresno Republican urged strongly that Los Angeles, which now has tax free privileges for its power and manufacturing development, should be compelled to pay taxes the same as anyone else. As to this all will agree. Columbia Oil Co. Adobe No. 4, 2014 standing cemented. Adobe No. 5, 4000 oil sand, drilling. Scott-Arnold, 2875 hard sand, drilling. La Merced Oil Co.'s Calkins No. 1, 2745 standing idle. Manly No. 1, 2750 fishing for cessing. Arcadia Oil Co. No. 1, 2975 drilling out cement, cable tools. Potter Oil Co. No. 1, 3160, hard sand, sidetrackting. St. Helon's Petroleum Eggleston No. 1, 4000 sandy shale, little. Monreey No. 5, 2300, on production test Pinuma-Briana No. 1, 3000 re-cemented. Standard Oil Co., Baldwin No. 53, 2250, cemented. No. 57, 2700 hard sand, drilling. Temple No. 14, 3650 hard sand, drilling. P. T. Barnum once estimated that there is a "sucker" born every minute. In the light of the experience of various "financial agents" operating in Orange-co as well as other communities of So. Calif., it begins to appear that Mr. Barnum's statistics are obsolete. For some reason, perhaps because So. Calif. is at present the "white spot" on the financial map of the country and there is more surprise money in this section than anywhere else, the entire southern portion of the state seems to be swarming with the breed of parasites that preys on unphilisticated investors. Bankers assert that there is more money from this section being poured into various schemes of uncretain character than at any previous time. These schemes are myrlid and exemplify the most skillful and painstaking methods of selling that experienced promoters can devise. They run from the ancient but ever new appeal to the gambler's instinct that throws the investor's earnings into oil stock ventures on the long chance that the wildcat concern will develop a new field, thrue a whole catalogue of "enterprises" that are going to overturn the experience of generations of business investment and return the investor huge profits without other effort on his part than signing on the dotted line. Of course, the big dividend is the balt dangled before each sucker. FOR SALE BY OWNER 1921 FORD SEDAN Practically now and in first class condition. Giscellaneous Placed by mistake in wrong machine; Saturday night; in front of Windows; $ affords; Phone Anaheim 495 W. Have party who wishes to buy modern 8 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. Oak hay; first class $24.00 in the field $27.00 delivered George Borra; 3 miles cast on Kramer ranch; Yorba Linda. FOR SALE—One 3½ Davenport roller bearing wagon; with flat rack and Bolster springs at a bargain; Call Fullerton 131 J. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS OF Citrus Tree; Tabake Citrus Nursery; north end of St. Anaheim; Phones 480 W. trained salesman, working on his prospect; directs the mind of his project. It is astonishing how many persons, some credited with much sober business judgment, can be hypnotized into the belief that he some magic a small capital can be converted into an investment paying huge interest returns. 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 ac- $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 Boroughbred Arizona Strain, Phone 383. Just class % bed and Lincoln-ave. BUILLETS BUILLETS Horns, three, four and Grand disposal sale grade stock. Price $15 Aug. 11th, and only. Superior Egg station. BUILLETS BUILLETS Bungalow house $17.50 month. Electricity furnished. Utility 112 N. L. A. St. HOUSES AND LOTS Close in; only $1.800—short time only. Corn house; corner lot, $15,250; cash $500, bal. In house only $4,200. Bungalow bungalow $4,750; COTT REALTY Telephone 505 D A SUCKER You the biggest barrelm, 5 acres Valencia years old, thrifty and good crop set, a pretty large and barn and abun-p water. The location a mile and a half from and the soil is the for a few days is only 1,000 cash will handle it. You want a real barring to sell it. STEWART East Center-st. Account of ill health, business in Huntington game grounds. Inquire For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE—21 acres bearing groves on So. Placentia-ave, 8 acres in budded walnuts and the rest in Valencia orange trees. Price $5,000 per acre. Mm. Schroder, 605 E. Broadway. 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. BIGELLOW 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 Anaheim. Will build to suit and help finance. P. V. Brady, 308 E. Center st. FOR SALE—Or Exchange — Five acres with good house and garage. Three acres in nine year old Valencias, 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. FOR SALE—10 acres—5 acres 12 year old walnuts (heavy crop) 7 acres 4 year old Valencias. Small building. All piped. 10 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—Flirty 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. For Sale—Autos The Peterson Group Motor Cars 20 Ford Coupe; perfect throuhout. 19 Oakland Road; new paint. 19 Dodge Road; A-1 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. 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 OR TRADE — Light truck. C.O.Dale, R.N., 3, Box-188, Anaheim. FOR SALE—International tractor 8-16. Good running order. $200.00.; Dixie ranch Co., S.E. corner Placentia-ave and North-st. FOR SALE—At a bargain, 1916 model Ford. Inquire 406 S. Palm. FOR SALE—a track Emerson Player Plano; will consider lot. Address C.E.Boyd.Rt.2Box226.Fullerton. FOR SALE—Baby Grand Chevrolet. Starter, new battery, good tires, good condition; $325; terms. A.R.BRADSHAW 1120 Diamond St. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Alberta peaches, L.N.Burdett, % mile west, % mile south County Hospital. Fruits for canning. Wright's Fruit Stand and Service Station: 1 block north of county hospital on Blvd. BARGAINS—In beautiful fumed oak planes at GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 202 N.Los Angeles-st., Anaheim For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Alberta peaches. L. N. Burdett, ½ mile west, ¼ mile south County Hospital. Fruits for canning. Wright's Fruit Stand and Service Station; 1 block north of county hospital on Blvd. BARGAINS—In beautiful fumed oak planos at GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 202 N. Los Angeles-st. Anaholim. FOR SALE—Valencia Orange Trees. One Year Supply Co. performance buds at MASHBURN & SMITH BROS. Phone 128-J-2 Nurseries, N. E. Place-tia. FOR SALE—5000 cubic feet of Dairy Fertilizer—will deliver. F. W. Wright. Artesla, Calif., Box 141A. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center-st. Phone 141, for Plano, Players, Phonographs, Seating Machines. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED—Girl for general housework. Call 319 W. WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim-182. 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 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 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 1918 Saxon Six, $50 down 325 1917 National, special top... 1400 Oakland touring, $50 down 325 Chalmers touring 850 Oakland truck body 350 1920 Cole, sport demonstrator 2650 W. O. Lusk Motor Co. COLE GARDNER Orange County Distributor THIS GROVE WILL PAY FOR ITSELF out of the crops, besides paying for all upkeep and interest. It is on the market today at a price which is actually less than its real value, and on such reasonable terms as to make it especially attractive to anyone with limited capital. Just step in and say, "I want to see that 14 acres" and we'll show you one of the best groves we've ever had on our list. You can make money on this property either by holding for production, or by a re-sale a little later on. G. B. BERGER C. Headquarters For Good Pendable Income Grove SPECIAL SALE USED CARS MODEL N HUP TOURING 1919 CHEV. 490 TOUR 1919 CHEV. 490 RD. 1920 CHEV. F. B. R. 1920 FORD SEDA 1920 FORD CO. 1920 FORD 1917 BUCK 1914 1913 1912 1911