oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-11

HAPPY GATHERING OF L. T. L. FOLKS GARDEN GROVE, Aug. 11—A happy meeting of the L. T. L. was held at the Baptist church bungalow Friday afternoon. After a short session of songs and rally orles, several games were enjoyed. Charles Beardley recited "The Song of the Sparrow" and Kenneth Wade gave a selection entitled "The Little Tingy Bell." Several flags were brought but it was thought best to wait until more are assembled and have a flag demonstration. Ray Dosler, brother of Edward Dosler, passed away at his home in Baldwin Park Monday, where he has been ill with scarlet fever. His parents who reside in Orange are quarantined at the present time. The deceased leaves a wife and three children. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Griffin and family, of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wintert and little son, of Arcadia, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wintert and family enjoyed Sunday dinner at the home of Mrs. Mary Wintert. Mr. and Mrs. William Adkins accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Irving Geranium, are spending a week at San Juan Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freeman left Saturday by the inland route for San Francisco, where they will spend two weeks. They will return via the coast route. Mr. W. W. Biall and children left Wednesday for Alhambra where they will attend Adventist camp meeting for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Crane entertained their four sons and their families Sunday, Earl and Eveettre Crane and families of Van Nuys, Roy Crane and wife of Laguna Beach, and Lloyd Crahe and family of Seventeenth Street. Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, Aug. 11.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Renneker are entertaining the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Sacramento. They spent Sunday at Long Beach where they all enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mr. Leroy Johnson entertained royals on Sunday for several neighbors and friends with a Maybecue dinner. Standing of Clubs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pet San Francisco ... 81 49 .623 Seattle ... 71 55 .565 Sacramento ... 72 57 .556 Los Angeles ... 68 56 .553 Oakland ... 69 57 .548 Vernon ... 68 61 .537 Salt Lake ... 46 80 .365 Portland ... 51 62 .258 NEDERDAYS RESULTS. Vernon: 8; Oakland: 1; Seattle: 8-2; Salt Lake: 8-5; Sacramento: 3; Portland: 0; San Francisco: 6; Los Angeles: 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Pittsburg ... 65 28 .631 New York ... 64 42 .604 Boston ... 57 43 .570 St. Louis ... 54 51 .514 Chicagoinnati ... 46 61 .420 Chicago ... 44 60 .423 Philadelphia ... 31 71 .304 Brooklyn ... 56 51 .523 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet New York ... 63 35 .615 Cleveland ... 66 41 .617 Washington ... 59 52 .532 St. Louis ... 51 54 .486 Detroit ... 51 57 .472 Boston ... 49 56 .567 Chicago ... 46 60 .424 Philadelphia ... 40 66 .277 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet Louisville ... 60 49 .574 Minneapolis ... 65 47 .557 Kansas City ... 57 49 .538 Milwaukee ... 57 52 .518 St. Paul ... 52 57 .477 Indianapolis ... 53 60 .469 Toledo ... 51 60 .459 Columbus ... 45 65 .409 NEDERDAYS RESULTS. Louisville: 7; Toledo: 6; Indianapolis: 3-6; Columbus: 1-9. WESTERN LEAGUE. At Wichita—Wichita, 16; Tulesa, 6. At Des Moines—Des Moines, 4; Sioux City, 2. At Oklahoma City—Oklahoma City, 5; Joplin, 6. St Joseph at Omaha called, rain. G. & L. Lease Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, Aug. 11.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Renneker are entertaining the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Sacramento. They spent Sunday at Long Beach where they all enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mr. Leroy Johnson entertained formally on Sunday for several neighbors and friends with a Barbecue dinner. Mr. R. A. Knight assisted, acting as chef for the steaks which were barbecued over a large pit. The afternoon was spent with music and ice cream and cake were served toward evening. There were thirty-two guests present and all report a delightful time. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. McCann, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Knight and family of Huntington Beach, Mrs. McGinnis, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Smith of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Long Beach. Mr. Ralph Taling and newke, Rulcoe, Cram have joined Mrs. Thing and family in the mountains for two weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pickering and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tex Plenty motored to Elsinore Sunday, where Mr. and Mrs. Pickering made reservations to spend several days there. J. A. Buckmaster was down Monday from Barton Flats and returned Tuesday to spend another week with his family who are camping there. Friends here of Miss Doris Shaw will be interested to learn she expects to leave soon for a six weeks' visit with relatives in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown entertained at dinner Saturady evening for Mr. Puller and bride, who spent a few days here. Mr. Puller was better known as "Skeeter" and lived here for some time. He was married in Los Angeles where he now resides, about six weeks ago. Those enjoying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Taylor of Olinda, Mr. and Mrs. Puller, P. Bradford, Willard Keworthy and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Knight and children of Huntington Beach were weekend visitors at the R. A. Knight home. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Aug. 11.—(Spl.)—Mrs. George McNell and Mrs. W. W. Johnson of West Orangetharpe, and Mrs. J. E. Wymard of Pasadena were lunchson guest and spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. E. E. Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. P. H Luzier and son, Paul, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leuter Van Stykke of Taft and Mrs Edward Van Stykke of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.C.Cauthon on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W.B.Shaw and son Xestday's Results. Louisville, 7; Toledo, 6. Indianapolis, 3-6; Columbus, 1-9. WESTERN LEAGUE. At Wichita—Wichita, 16; Tules, 6. At Des Moines—Des Moines, 4; Sloux City, 2. At Oklahoma City—Oklahoma City, 6; Joplin, 6. St.Joseph at Omaha called, rain. G & L Lease G AND L LEASE, Aug 11.-(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Everett Murray and five children, Milred, Buelah, Berrice, Dons and Celeste, with Mr. and Mrs.Andy White and children, Herman and Riley, all motored to Santa Ana river and enjoyed a dip in the river. The Fludging family entertained Mr. and Mrs.Wallace Lee at a big dinner Sunday and home-made ice cream was served. Mrs.Gritten was in Ontario Sunday visiting friends. Mrs.Tur entertained company at her home Sunday. Dr Parrett removed the tonsils and adenoids of Iris Stone Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.Loss have a little visitor at their home. She is taking care of a little five-months-old boy of a friend in Pasadena for a while. The little man must like his new location for he is all smiles when anyone speaks to him. C.R.Johnson, delegate for the Oil Workers to San Francisco returned home Saturday evening with his wife who accompanied him on his trip. Mr. and Mrs.John Bryan motored to their ranch Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Ira Stone and four children and the former's father, all motored to the mountains and enjoyed the day Sunday. Mr.miss Avis Coffey, who spent the past two weeks visiting friends in San Francisco and Santa Cruz returned to her home on this last Sunday. The Murray family were Los Angeles shoppers Friday. Mr.miss Mrs.McElhany, with Mr.miss W.T.Wright spent Sunday with friends in Huntington Beach. Mr.miss Mrs.C.M.Ehlany from Montebello were visiting Mr.miss B.F.McElhany Saturday. Agnes Coffey, Harley Coffey and little daughter, Evelyn, Mr.Walter Brown and Keith Coffey all motored to Huntington Beach Sunday even ing. Mr.Wm.Pope has palated his home on this lease and made quite a bit of improvements while his wife is away. He expects her home in a short while from her visit in Utah. BUENA PARK, Aug. 11—(Spl.) Mrs. George McNell and Mrs. W. W. Johnson of West Orangetharpe, and Mrs. J. E. Wymard of Pasadena were lunchson guest and spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. E. E. Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. P. H Luzier and son, Paul, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Folle on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leuter Van Styke of Taft and Mrs. Edward Van Blake of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cauthon on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and son Bobble, motorized to their cottage at Huntington Beach on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Earl O. Hisrodt and daughter, Lorna Malle, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. P. H Luzier. Mr. W. A Calleway spent last week visiting with friends at Long Beach and attended her home state picnic on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett are spending a week at their cabin at La Crescenta. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Little will leave on Thursday for a two weeks' visit to their mountain home at La Crescenta. MODERN CLEANING PLANT. The New modern drying and cleaning plant of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Noohan, 229 W. Santa Fe-ave, Fullerton, has been completed, and was in operation this morning. The new plant, which is operated by a 5 horse power motor, and is said to have the most up-to-date equipment in use in Fullerton, is reported to be the best in that line that money can buy. It contains a new modern clairifier, and the gas is cleaned immediately. There is a metal washer of 100 garments capacity, a feilch extractor of 100 garments capacity, and the largest steel rugs can be handled. The plant contains a large must wheel, and the whole can be put into operation by pressing a button. The clairifier is the only one in use in Fullerton, it is stated, and is the best that can be had. The machinery is housed by a corrugated building with cement floors. An office is still being maintained at 109 So. Spadra-rd. Mr. and Mrs. Noohan have added another solicitor to their force. Job Printing: Althee Plain Dealer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickler were sight-seeing and visited relatives in Huntington Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McEithany from Montebello were visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McEithany Saturday. Agnes Coffey, Mrs Harley Coffey and little daughter, Evelyn, Mr Walter Brown and Keith Coffey all motored to Huntington Beach Sunday evening. Mr Wm Pope has painted his home on this lease and made quite a bit of improvements while his wife is away. He expects her home in a short while from her visit in Utah. Word has been received from Mr. Sellers in Louisiana that his business is going to take him away quite a while longer than he expected. Mr Lee Goss was a guest of the Varner family Sunday evening at a big chicken dinner. The Fladding family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and family of Orange, at a big chicken dinner Sunday. The Dunbar family, with friends, took a picnic lunch and spent Sunday in Santa Ana canyon. W. W. Welckel and family visited over the weekend with relatives in Burbank and Santa Monica. BIDS ON SCHOOL AT RICHFIELD CALLED PLACENTIA, Aug. 11—The Placentia school house is having quite extensive improvements made in the nature of retaining walls, sidewalks, curbs and a good sized house being started. The Commonwealth school is also having a general overhauling; it is being painted and many sanitary improvements are being added. Bids are now open to contractors on the new four-room, hollow tile school building to be erected on the school site at Richfield. There is to be an auditorium in this building with a seating capacity of 250. At 7:30 p.m., August 15, the contract will be given to the lowest bidder at the Placentia school house. If I'm from Wittmann's It's good WOOLEN MILLS REOPEN. SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 11—The Hamilton Woolen Co has reopened its mills after a shutdown of several weeks, with its full force of 1,304 operatives. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads LOS ANGELES POWER GRAB (The following excerpts from edilboris in the newspaper of Riverside and San Bernardino counties, the San Joaquin, Imperial and OwensValley valleys, and elsewhere, show the trend of opinion throughout the state on the Los Angeles power program, and the seems that should be adopted to defeat I.C. (Editorial from San Bernardino Sun, July 3, 1921.) I BELIEVE IN SAN BERNARDINO * * If San Bernardino ever loses the Morgan plant, it will be solely for one reason—that Los Angeles offers cheaper power, than can be obtained from any private corporation, and Los Angeles is now and has been offering power to this particular corporation at less than the state railroad commission will permit the Southern California Edison company or the Southern Sierra corporation to sell power. This is not stated here this morning for the purpose of creating the impression that the Morgan plant is likely to leave San Bernardino. There is no such decision, and there is no ground for hope there will not be, for Mr. Morgan, the genius of the establishment, is too well satisfied in San Bernardino. But it is stated for the purpose of arousing the people of San Bernardino and of interior Southern California to an appreciation of the plan of the metropolis of Southern California to actually and absolutely monopolize industrial development within its own borders. The city of Los Angeles is today paying the Southern California Edison company 1½ cents per kilowatt hour for power, and selling it to factories at 7 mills, at net loss of almost 50 per cent, which the taxpayers of the city pay, perhaps unwittingly, for we doubt if any medium of information published in that city would dare publish the fact as baldly as this. Put it into figures. Los Angeles pays $0.125 per kilowatt for power at wholesale, and retails it to industrial plants at .007 per kilowatt! Nor is this the limit of what is planned. As a sort of farewell message, Mayor Snider, who refires from office at noon tomorrow, discusses the power situation and forecasts the future in these words: "In addition, the city of Los Angeles has won its suit against the Southern Sierra Power company, and will be able, therefore, to develop an additional block of 15,000 horsepower in the Owens river gorge. This, however, will not be enough to meet the demands for power certain to be made into the power bill creating the commission a clause giving preferential rights in the development of water power to the municipality. Not is this all. Over 20 fillings have been made on the Kings and Kern rivers, one of the fillings being so far north as to lie directly east of the Hetch Hetchy project, from which San Francisco obtains its water. "The power which will be obtained from these plants, when added to that supplied by the Owens river and the Colorado River, should take care of the city's demands for both domestic and industrial energy for years to come." Which is nothing less than formal notice that all power is to be prevented for the uses of that city, from central California on the north to the Colorado river on the east, and other consumers may make the best of it, or go without. It is a plain declaration for a power monopoly for the benefit of that city, and even corporations serving other cities are not to escape its greed. In self-defense the rest of the state is driven either to municipal ownership, or to begin the agitation for a change in the law by which municipally-owned plants will be placed under state regulation, and compelled to observe the prices fixed by the state's utility board, and thus avoid the competition that has been established by the big city to westward, which is willing to sell power for less than it can be produced in order to attract industrial activity. The question comes directly home to us as to whether we believe in our home city, and how much babe live in it. Industrial growth on any big scale is likely to be impossible in the face of such conditions. These are not peculiar to San Bernardino. They affect Colton and Redlands, Riverside and Ontario, Ponoma and Santa Ana quite as much and precisely in the same way they do us. * For San Bernardino to grow as it should and as he hopes for it to develop means many more people. More people will not come in great numbers until their els something for them to do. Factories call for power, and here we reason our NEW TODAY RARE OPPORTUNITY One act set to 6, 3 and 2-year-old Valencia oranges, six room house, large barn and pipe line. Only $4000. TOBIN AND DURKEE 207 East Center-st. ACT QUICKLY We have just listed a 7 room modern home, large lot with an abundance of family fruit and garage. All in excellent condition, for $5800. See TOBIN & DURKEE 207 East Center-st. WE HAVE A HUNCH That you want this grove. Almost 7 acres all full bearing except a few. Very close in with city conveniences. Six-room house, garage, barn, water stock and pipe line. If you want an ideal ranch home let us show you this. TOBIN & DURKEE 207 East Center-st. GET A GRIP ON LIFE Come with us and see the pretty four-room modern bungalow and garage on large corner lot we have for $4200. TOBIN & DURKEE 207 East Center-st. FOR SALE—Good potatoes; $1.75 per sack. First home west of Magnolia school. E. O. Hiserodt. FOR RENT—25 feet garage space; 1 furnished room; $7.00 per month. Dr. W. S. McFarlane; 209 W. Chesnut Phone 78. -Widower; 36, wishes to meet lady age 18 to 35, regards matrimony, no objection to widow; one who prefers to live on ranch. Prefer one with some means. Address Box C 123, care of Plain Dealer, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Furnished 5-room modern house, and garage, close in—inquire at $150 So. Olive. WANTED—Man for night work. Must have references. Apply Hotel Valencia. WANTED—Young man or lady for office work days. Apply Valencia Hotel Nor fa this fire limit of what is planned. As a sort of farewell message, Mayor Snyder, who retires from office at noon tomorrow, discusses the power situation and forecasts the future in these words. "In addition, the city of Los Angeles has won its suit against the Southern Sierra Power company, and will be able, therefore, to develop an additional block of 15,000 horsepower in the Owens river gorge. This, however, will not be enough to meet the demands for power certain to be made upon Los Angeles, and, realizing this, the bureau of power and light is now turning to other streams. "On the Colorado river the city of Los Angeles has filed on some 500,000 horsepower, and it in a peculiarly strategic position because at this time that the federal power commission was created W.B. Matthews, the city's legal representative, was able to put it on industrial plants at $0.07 per kilowatt." Industrial growth on any big scale is likely to be impossible in the face of such conditions. These are not peculiar to San Bernardino. They affect Colton and Redlands, Riverside and Ontario, Ponoma and Santa Ana quite as much and precisely in the same way they do us. For San Bernardino to grow as it should and as it hopes for it to develop means many more people. More people will not come in great numbers until theirs something for them to do. Factories call for power, and here we reason ourselves to the point that some plan to develop the power on a competitive basis must be brought forward, or Los Angeles power must be removed from the competitive field—or the factories will not come and the people will not follow them and the city will not grow to the inland metropolis and capital that it has every right to become. What about it? CONTROL OF STORM WATERS DISCUSSED LA HABRA, Aug. 11.—At a special meeting of the La Habra chamber of commerce, the matter of controlling the storm waters, that have troubled this town for several years was fully discussed and ways and means decided on for the control of some Engineers from communities that had solved the storm water problem were consulted and estimates given as to the cost and feasibility. It was decided to build Cypress-sta so as to carry the water from the east to the Coyote creek. Hiatt-st could then be graded and curbed to take care of all storm water coming thru the town. There will be about two miles of road built and curbed on the various streets to complete the work. Mr. Hilbert, chairman of the roads committee, was retained on the committee. Mr. York gave a detailed account of the needs of the work. The petition received the needed amount of signatures at the meeting and everything was harmonious. TREASURY REDUCES FORCE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—A steady reduction of the force in the Treasury Department has been going on since the middle of July. It is estimated that by the time the reduction is completed 500 employees will have been dismissed from this department as compared with its pay roll of July 1. Those affected by the elimination are principally, help employed during the war and immediately after the war. When reductions are complied the force will be practically on a normal basis. If it's from Witman's it's good! PEACHES FOR SALE DIRECT FROM ORCHARD HALES, ALBERTAS, STRAWBERRY AND YELLOW CLINGS. SATSUMA PLUMS, PEARS For those unable to come week days, we will care for you on Sunday. S. HUFF FOR SALE BY OWNER 1921 FORD SEADAN Practically new and in first class condition. JOSEPH KUSTINER 150 W. Center-at Anaheim,Cal. 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- YELLOW CLINGS. SATSUMA PLUMS, PEARS For those unable to come week days, we will care for you on Sunday. S. HUFF 5½ miles west of Anaheim on County Road and 1¼ mile south. $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. 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 Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers FOR Sale—Real Estate 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. Los Angeles-st Phone 505 FOUND A SUCKER That will give you the biggest bargain in Anahaim. 6 acre 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 $1,4500, 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—21 acres bearing groves on So. Placement-aave. 8 acres in budded walnuts and the rest in Valencia orange trees. Price $3,000 per acre. Mm. Schroder, 605 E. Broadway. -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 Boll trade for Anahaim. Will build to suit and help finance. E. V. Brady, 308 E. Center-st. FOR SALE—Or Exchange — Five 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 Anahaim up to $6000 or $7000. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 130 West Center St. FOR SALE—10 acres—3 acres 12-year old walnuts (heavy crop) 7 acres 4 year old Valenclas. Small building. All piped. 10 shares Santa Ana irrigation Co., Excellent soil. Near Anahaim. For Sale—Autos 20 Ford Coupe; perfect through cut. 19 Oakland Road; new paint. 19 Dodge Road; A Throughout. 17 Hup tour; a good buy; cheap. 17 Ford Speed; mechanically O.K. 18 Dodge Tour; very chic. 18 Hup Rond; O. K. sta. 16 Chev. Tour; in good shine. 16 Overland Speed; all do well. Also many other cars that are good condition; come in at them over. Stories: Pomona Los Angeles Mexico FOR SALE OR TRADE — Light truck. C. O. Dale, R. No. 3, Box 188, Anahaim. FOR SALE—International tractor 8-16. Good running order. $300,00. 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—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Walnut wood. Stove and fire place size. $7.00 per cord, at ranch. E. C. Conger, Olive. FOR SALE—White Rose seed potatoes. $1.25 per sack. Inquire at 3rd house, left, on Hansen road. A Taylor. FOR SALE—On account of ill health, nice little business in Huntington Beach at old camp grounds. Inquire L. F. Clapp, near Anahaim. FOR SALE—First class % bed and mattress, 1107 Lincoln-ave. FOR SALE—8 tons baled barley hay. Cut after rain, lst road south of Stanton, then east second house, north side of road, Edward Long. FOR SALE—Alberta pegham L.N. ``` FOR SALE—Or Exchange — Five 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. FOR SALE—10 acres—5 acres 12 year old walnuts (heavy crop) 7 acres 4 year old Valenclas. 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—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. Poultry PULLETS PULLETS PULLETS S.C. White Leghorns, three, four and five monthes 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—Thoroughbred Ancona heens. Hocking Strain. Phone 382. FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red pullets $190 each. Mrs. A. W. Reeves, phone 5983M. WANTED—To buy poultry for cash Will call for it. Phone N.W.Pohlman, 7-R-2. Address R.R.I. For Rent FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. Close in. 215 N. Claudina. FOR RENT—Floor space. Inquire 200 S. Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT—Tent house $17.50 month. Gas, water and electricity furnished. H.E. Scott Realty, 112 N.L.A. St. Miscellaneous Placed by mistake in wrong machine, Saturday night, in front of Windows, 3 arcels. Phone Anaheim 425W. FOR SALE—One 3½ Davenport roller bearing, wagon, with flat rack, and Bolster springs at a bargain. Call Pullerton 121 J. Nursery Stock NE KINDS OF Citrus Trees, Tanaka FOR SALE—On account of ill health, nice little business in Huntington Beach at old camp grounds. Inquire L.F. Clapp, near Anaheim. FOR SALE—First class % bed and mattress, 1107 Lincoln-ave. FOR SALE—8 tons baled barley hay. Cut after rain. 1st road south of Stanton, then east second house, north side of road. Edward Long. 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 ankos at GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 202 N. Los Angeles-St. Anaheim. FOR SALE—5000 cubic feet of Dairy Fertilizer—will deliver. F.W.Wright, Artesia, Calif., Box 141A. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center-st. Phone 141, for Plano, Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED—To contract with German or American family to pick 15 tons walnuts this fall. E.E.Conger, Olive. WANTED—To buy tent. Must be in condition; not less than 19x18. Evan Miller, Plain Dehlers. WANTED—To buy live stock; Mixed market price paid. Ph.Anaheim 182 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 Geo.Baier FUMIGATOR 593 N.Grand, Orange,CalPhone 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 K-ray and Radium Dr.W.M.Colo Internal Mediife Dr.H.D.Newkirk Eye, Ear None and Throat Dr.R.D.Kirkman,Austint Miscellaneous Placed by mistake in wrong machine Saturday night, in front of Wesdows, 2 arcels. Phone Anaheim 425W. FOR SALE—One 3½ Davenport roller bearing, wagon, with flat rack, and Bolster springs at a bargain. Call Pullerton 121 J. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemonst. Anaheim Phone 480W. FIVE AGRES ON YOUR OWN TERMS and it's a real orange grove, too. A very small payment down, balance small yearly payments, will make you the owner of this close-in income grove. C. B. BERGER CO. 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. C. B. BERGER CO. HEADQUARTER For Good Dependable Income Groves SPECIAL SALE USED CARS MODEL N HUP TOURING 1919 CHEV. 490 TOUR. 1919 CHEV. 490/RD. 1920 CHEV. F.B.RD. 1920 FORD SEDAN 1920 FORD COUZE 1920 FORD TOUR. 1916 FORD TOUR. 1917 BUICK 6 TOUR 1914 BUICK 4 RD./RD. 1916 SCIPPPS-BOY 1917 STUDEBAH TOUR. Easy To Down Small Pays Frank Taggart Ph. 655 PH. 480 Fullerton Anaheim 308 N. Los Angeles W. Commonwealth