oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-19

BEETS HAVE HIGH PERCENT OF SUGAR WINTERSBURG AND SMELTZER. Aug. 19.—With the beet tests running 18 to 24 per cent sugar, local ranchers are well pleased with the prospects this phase of the year's beet harvest. Light tonnage is being experienced in a number of instances, but a shortage on sugar content is rare so far; 20 per cent seems to be the most general test. The beet harvest is moving along rapidly and but one instance of labor trouble has so far been heard of. This was on the gun club accrage, which is ranched by a Japanese. The Mexican crew left the job and hauling was discontinued for the day Monday. The beets from this ranch and the Golden West ranch go to the Holly dump at Smeltzer and about five cars per day are being shipped from here. Forty six cars had gone out since the opening of the dump August 1 to 15. Six cars a day was the average shipment the past week from the American dump at Sugar, with twelve ranchers loading beets. This American at Wintersburg is loading from three to four cars a day with Hell Brothers, C. D. Graham, Tom Billion, C. E. Berry, Gus Hillman, and C. A. Buck hauling. Buck is loading two cars per day. Shipment has been slow the past week at the Co-operative at Sugar, 625 tons having been loaded for this period against 750 tons for the preceding six days. The cut in tonnage is due to several ranchers who are dealing with two factories, sending their quota to the Holly factory at the present time. The Santa Ana dump at Wintersburg is taking in about forty or forty-five tons of beets a day and the shipments are made on a schedule of two and one one car, alternating each day. The repair man for the Sugar company was employed on this dump Monday. BUENA PARK News BUENA PARK, Aug. 19.—Buena Park Congregational church for Sunday August 21st; Newcomer and Mrs. Pollins were old friends in Cedar Rapids, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Elliott and son, Edwin, and Mrs. Elliott's cousin, Mrs. Mamie Harris, spent the week-end at San Juan Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Blackburn and family of Santa Ana, visited at the B. J. Collins home last week. Mrs. Mamie Harris, of Long Beach, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. W. Elliott, and family, for two or three weeks. W. R. Aldrich was one of the sixteen employees of the Orange County Rock Bottom stores who enjoyed a deep-sea fishing trip from Balboa to Capstrano last Sunday. Robert Winer, who is ill with diphtheria, is reported improved this week. Miss Caroline Ball returned to her home in Hollywood Sunday after visiting her slater, Mrs. Ed Pearson, last week. Ralph Chaffee, Clare Milton and Harold Chaffee and Lee Tournat went to Long Beach Tuesday on a deep-sea fishing trip. Fourteen Minnesota friends, who are now living in Los Angeles and Pasadena, were entertained at the W. R. Aldrich home Sunday. P. N. Larron made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. Susan Chaffee and daughters, Misses Mattie and Leila, returned home Sunday from Long Beach where they spent last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Sandmilk and daughter, Virginia left Friday for the P. E. camp at Little Bear, where they will spend two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollins, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pollins and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knapp and daughter, Borothy, attended the Iowa plenis in Long Beach last Saturday. Norman Bryan spent the week-end with Long Beach friends. Mrs. Minnie Miller, accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Arnold, of Long Beach, spent last Friday with Mrs E Beardsley. Puente Hills District The Bardeen Oil Co., ran in a string of four-inch perforated pipe for a production test and is testing water and production at 2221. The Chino-Gorona United made little progress toward getting its well on production during the past week. Sand keeps coming in, and requires constant swabbing to get any oil out. It will be some little time before this well is in production condition. SCHOOL BOARD BUILDING CO PLACENTIA, Aug. 19.-Ring of the Placentia River School board Monday contracts for the constat on the new school buildied, at the Richfield awarded to the lowest account of the high p found necessary to elim diflorum at this time by the members of this unit can be added Construction work is within th next ten days. This will bring it off of the building in time timing of school af vacation, unless somethi delays the work.The tract was let to J.T.West 5th street.Los heating and ventilating to the Pemberton Heath Los Angeles,and the tract to John McFadden street,Santa Ana.The to paint the school bus Commonwealth site and tary toiletseand plum same place.Mrs.C.E.Halber h Adams spent the week Beach. Gifford Farrar and win Beach this week for the Mr. and Mrs.W.C.home again after a dection at Glen ranch. Mrs.Birdle Wells is a Everett & Kraut groce absence of Hester Souvacation. Mr.Murray,the owner ing at the corner of Me.Fewhich was damaged urday afternoon.was in day and Tucadady adj in regard to having th paired. Mrs.Penn left the firs for Texas where she e about six weeks.She mighty well earned vac visit friends and relati ng her stay.She is lea ness affairs in the hand nife Rose. Mrs.T.A.Marz of G sourl mother of John Santa Fe-nave.is visitin BUENA PARK, Aug. 19.—(Spl.)—Buena Park Congregational church for Sunday August 21st. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning services at 11 a.m. Rev. W. W. Hart, formerly of Illinois, but now of Pasadena, will co-ey the pulpif. Evening services at 7:45 p. m., by Ln. pastor, Subject: "Sin and Its Origin." Everybody invited to attend. Rev. C. L. Knight, Pastor. Mrs., E. Williams and daughter, Doris, spent Wednesday with the Berkley at Long Beach. Mr. A. C. Mann is having his residence painted and is otherwise improving the place. Mr. M. S. Nutall is enjoying a two-week vacation from his duties at the Standard Oil. The last moving picture of the season will be held at the School Hall on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Mrs. M. C. Cauthon and daughter, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Edward Van Slyke in Los Angeles. Rev. Charles Knight is driving a new Ford touring car. Miss Florence Robinson left on Wednesday for a two week's visit at Glindale. Mr. Claude Porter of Richfield visited in Buena Park and Gleopdale on Wednesday. YORBA LINDA News YORBA LINDA, Aug. 19.—(Spl.)—Mr. E. L. Gilman and sons, Louis and Sam, and Keith Cannon returned Friday from a two weeks' trip to Oregon. Among those who spent Sunday in Los Angeles were: Mrs. Lucy Gingleley, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Della Miller, Mrs. B. M. Selover, Miss Edith Bemis, Chaucey Eichler, Mr. Foster, and Mr. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paweett of Imperial Valley visited with their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Nennecker and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thels left Sunday by motor for Yosemite for a two weeks' vacation. Miss Eva Madsen is in charge of the Y. L Library, in the absence of Mrs. Thels. Mrs. R. A. Knight and two children, Roy and Marjorie returned Tuesday from a several days' stay with relatives in Glindale. Miss Edith Bemis is spending a few days with Miss Jessie Shuity of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Corbit and son, Hort, have returned from a weeks' vacation at Sequoia. Puente Hills District The Bardeen Oil Co. ran in a string of four-inch perforated pipe for a production test and is testing out water and production at 2221. The Chino-Gorona United made little progress toward getting its well on production during the past week. Sand keeps coming in, and requires constant swabbing to get any oil out. It will be some little time before this well is in production condition. Drilling at 3550 the Mahala Oil and Gas Co.'s No. 1 is showing quite a quantity of gas. The brown shale also carries colors of oil and the well is looking rather good. The Pasadena-Puente's No. 1, drilling at 950 feet, is showing oil colors in the fine sand. In fact oil showings have been occurring since 600 feet. FREIGHTS THREATEN CALIF. AGRICULTURE Orangeco, together with the other So., counties, was represented at an important regional conference of the Farm Bureau at Los Angeles last Saturday. E. E. Campbell, Orange, Sidney Saubry, Tustin, and H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, were in attendance. High freight tariffs were the burden of the meeting. Volney Craig, chairman of regional district No. 1, which includes all counties south of the Teachapli, presided and introduced the subject. "These freight rates are a national problem," said Craig, "but affects California agriculture in particular, because of the comparatively higher advances on western products than on eastern. That is the rate of advance is the same in either case but the total difference in dollars and cents is from five to ten as great." If freight is not lowered generally from Pacific Coast points we may look for the elimination of the truck crops and bulky fruit crops of California for Eastern trade. Mr. R. B. Peters, vice president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, pointed out that agricultural rates are much higher in proportion to the value of load than on commodities of any other industry. The American Farm Bureau Federation is the only organization that can give us relief. The commodity cooperative organizations have failed so far to get any change. Concerted action from every Farm Bureau centered in the National Federation is the only way to handle it." A traffic committee will be appointed as a result of the meeting—one member from each county, to be selected by the Farm Bureau president, W. M. Belding, president of the Orange County Bureau, will make an appointment this week. Mrs. Penn left the first for Texas where she eats about six weeks.She mighty well earned vacant visit friends and relating her stay.She is leasing news affairs in the handie Rose. Mrs. T.A.Maze of Gourl mother of John Santa Fe-neve, is visiting home.它 has been since the mother and each other.Mrs.Mazee a visit to her daughter. Mr. and Mrs.W.L.R.Daughters,Mrs.Olive Charles Tayles started morning on a month's coast to Lake county wwarly lived and where visit with relatives an They expect to stop at San Jose and San Francisco trip going. Mrs.Qurrel is home pitahaving come home that dandy new baby.The Fred Cline family day from Big Bear Lake spent a very happy tweek. Dave Coronna and wife,and his son went to Llunday for a stay of delightful spot. Mrs.O.C.Cristensen under the weather this from overwork taking head of the house who covered from a short there. A card from Mrs.O Little Pines Camp in Bwwhere she is staying wfriends for two weeks dandy time she is havethat everything is coolthere. Thursday afternoon on the Country Club was the home of Mrs.Eric on Orangotherne-ave.Twospent playing cards prize for the games Mrs.T.L.McFadden anlation by Mrs.Sidney Chi-lightfully dainty lunchbe by hostess after thte members of the dance at this delightful Mesdames Anna SollisT.L.McFadden,Sodre Herbert Sullivan,V.MGeorge Meyers,Percy BCott,and Mann of Plamoe George Dunsmoor and M.Lellan of Anahaim. At the regular meeting centra Merchants assno evening at the B and B mittee was appointedthe feasibility of buyingbe used here when the mands.The hose whille able at the first on Sat a deplorable state of pro委 committee was appointthe town to see how Miss Eva Madsen is in charge of the Y. L. Library, in the absence of Mrs. Theis. Mrs. R. A. Knight and two children, Roy and Marjorie returned Tuesday from a several days' stay with relatives in Glendale. Miss Edith Bemis is spending a few days with Miss Jessie Shulty of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Corbit and son, Hoyt, have returned from a week's vacation at Sequoia. A large number attended the Farm Bureau plenic at Orange-co park on Friday evening. The committee served coffee and ice cream and the basket lunches were spread on the long table. After supper a program was rendered which included an address on "Avocadoes" by Mr. Litt; Piano selection, by Mrs. Ben Selover and Mrs. Carl Steams; vocal solo by Mr. Walter Moore; community singing, and reading by Mrs. J. F. Gingley and Miss Agnes Barnhart of Whittler. Mr. Wm. Cockran was a Whittler visitor Wednesday. Garden Grove News CARDEN GROVE, Aug. 19.—Mrs. W. W. Brownlee and daughter, Miss Hattie Miss Hazel Fuller, and Frank McCabe were Long Beach visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Morrill and sons, Earl and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith visited relatives in Corona Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward left Tuesday for San Diego, where they will spend several days this week visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stillen motorized to Laguna Beach Sunday. Mrs. M. C. Chamberslain, of Los Angeles, is spending this week at the Mall Allen home. Mrs. K. S. Hendricks moved Monday from the Morrell building on Euclid-ave into the Waltz house on Sixth-st. Miss Carrie Holmes of Santa Ana, was a guest at the B. J. Collins home last week. Mrs. R. Newcomer, of Hollywood came Monday for a several days' visit at the C. E. Pollins home, Mrs. The Village Gossip Are you a Goof? "If you aren't," says James R. Palmer, Hollywood cinematographer, "you should be." And Palmer doesn't mean that one should be "queer" or "nutty" or anything like that. For he and others are making rapid progress in the formation in Orange-co of the Goofs' club, a purely social organization, formed, Palmer says, not to make money but to have a good time and get acquainted. The Goofs expect to get underway next Tuesday night at the Marine cafe at Balboa with a big dinner and costume dance. There will be $1 charge for the affair which is to cover expenses, according to Palmer. Present officers for Orange-co are Ted Lester, big chief goof and Carl Burns, little chief goof. Lester is head entertainer at the Nuway at Balboa. Burns lives in Santa Ana. As soon as 300 members join the Goofs the charter list will be closed. Organizations will then be formed in the various county cities. According to Palmer there are no dues connected with the club and the membership fee is 25 cents. C & N. W. SHOPS RESUME. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The Chicago and Northwestern Railroads resumed operations in their car shops August 1, employing a full force of about 1,200 men. At the same time their logomotive shops reopened, putting about 25 per cent of the usual force back to work. LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY $50,000,000 LONG WASHINGTON, Aug. forts of the Harding are to afford prompt and lief to the live stock with success in the private banks of the pool to be used in longer live-stock interests. The actual operation. They are located in Chicago charge of practical liv and bankers. The method of operating simple. No direct loans by the pool as it does use any of the funds for chinery for investigational cations. The loans are real banks and cattle local pool furnishing the local bankers guarantee Loans will be made updation of local banks feeders, and breeding will be made payable to date but subject newals of six months eas give the live stock in year credit. This method of relief stock industry was presided over Administration to legal grass; first, because it into operation more quick machinery set up by act; second, because its government from increases which must in the charged up to and paid payer. SCHOOL BOARD LETS BUILDING CONTRACT PLACENTIA, Aug. 15. At the meeting of the Placentia Richfield Grammar School board Monday evening the contracts for the construction work on the new school building to be erected at the Richfield school were awarded to the lowest bidders. On account of the high prices it was found necessary to eliminate the auditorium at this time. It is hoped by the members of the board that this unit can be added next year. Construction work is to be started within the next ten days and is to be completed within ninety working days. This will bring the completion of the building in time for the beginning of school after Christmas vacation, unless something unforscen delays the work. The general contract was let to J. T. Kobler of 918 West 5th street, Los Angeles; the heating and ventilating was awarded to the Pemberton Heating Systems of Los Angeles, and the plumbing contract to John McPadden of 111 E. 4th street, Santa Ana. The board decided to paint the school building at the Commonwealth site and to add sanitary toilets and plumbing at the same place. Mrs. C. E. Halber and Mrs. Beryl Adams spent the week-end in Long Beach. Gifford Farrar and wife are at Long Beach this week for their vacation. Mr. and W. W. C. Cobner are at home again after a delightful vacation at Glen ranch. Mrs. Biddle Wells is assisting at the Everest & Kraut grocery during the absence of Hester Southland on her vacation. Mr. Murray, the owner of the building at the corner of Main and Santa Fe, which was damaged by fire Saturday afternoon, was in the city Monday and Tuesday adjusting matters in regard to having the damages repaired. Mrs. Penn left the first of the week for Texas where she expects to stay about six weeks. She is taking a mighty well earned vacation and will visit friends and relatives there during her stay. She is leaving her business affairs in the hands of Mrs. Fannie Rose. Mrs. T. A. Mage of Greenfield, Missouri, mother of John Cox of West Santa Fe-ave, is visiting at the Cox home. INTERSTATE DRILLS DEEP AT MESA No. 1 Newport Field The Interstate Oil Co. will drill deep at Mesa No. 1 and test out for deep producing oil sands. Drilled to 3350 and cemented several times from 2556 down the water has never been shut off on bottom. The top water has been successfully cemented off, and now drilling will be carried to 3500 and a search for deep sands made. Norris No. 1 is standing re-cemented at 2155. Contrary to the report that the Long Beach Consolidated was withdrawing from the Newport field and was negotiating for some one to take over their property, the Long Beach Consolidated is going ahead with the work. Drilling is being resumed at 2818. This is the only well in the Newport field that has made a successful shut off on the water. The engineering forces of the Interstate and Engineers Oil Companies have gotten together and will work out the geology of the Newport field. The Interstate has perhaps the most complete record of every well drilled in the field and this with its own well kept records will be able to work out some very interesting and valuable information. It will be the first complete geological report ever made on the whole of the Newport field. ORANGE C. OF STREAMS UP. With a membership of 75 representing all sections of the Orange Union high school district, the Orange Community C. of C was launched at an enthusiastic meeting. Enthusiasm, coupled with determination to build a strong and enduring organization, marked the spirit of the meeting, which was representative of every interest of this section. The newly elected board of directors organized by electing L. F. Corburn, president; E. E. Campbell, first vice-president; L. W. Evans, second vice-president; Willard Smith, treasurer; and W. A. White temporary secretary. By-laws were adopted by the directors. Those fix the meetings of the organization on the first Monday of each month at a place to be selected by the board, the present idea being to hold a dinner in connection with the monthly meeting. Plans for a membership drive were discussed and a membership committee was appointed. PLAIN Dealer W Place Your Wants Before NEW TODAY FOR SALE—Domestic pumping plant, gasoline engine, pumps and galvanized iron tanks, complete. Phone 466W, 1002 So. L. A. St. WANTED—Housekeeper, right way. Also peaches for sale, ½ miles So. on So. Palm. D. Dakovich. -Lot on Dialond-st, $1,000, on terms. This is in a district where values are increasing. -And 71 lots more located all over city to choose from. F. V. Brady, 305 E. Center-st. LOST—A ring of keys near Kern's Bicycle Shop. Finder please return to the Anahiem Music and Novelty Co., get reward. LOST—Green moss agate Broach. Reward if returned to Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—Auto express business, 205 E. Center-, Phone 652J. WANTED To rent house from four to six rooms; will lease, paying first and last month's rent. Phone 52. FOR SALE—On account of ill health, nice little business making good money, located at Huntington Beach, first place east of Auditorium on Methodist campground. If you want a bargain, come at once. L. F. Clapp. PEACHES—75c per box. Best varieties, 2nd house south of Hansen station, 5 miles S. W. of Anahiem. FOR SALE—Lot 40x32, $700. -Lot 50x125, $950. -Lot 54x150, $1,000. -55 ft front Broadway lot, $2,600. -2 lots making 100-150 for bungalow court. -New 6 room home in fine location, $6,800 terms. HIGELOW 211 E. Center. FOR SALE—16x16 army tent, also camping trailer with canvans top. A Tanaka, corner Lemon and state highway. Anahiem, Phone 480 W. WANTED—Bookkeeping office or other... Mrs. Penn left the first of the week for Texas where she expects to stay about six weeks. She is taking a mighty well earned vacation and will visit friends and relatives there during her stay. She is leaving her business affairs in the hands of Mrs. Fannie Rose. Mrs. T. A. Maze of Greenfield, Missouri, mother of John Cox of West Santa Fe-ave, is visiting at the Cox home. It has been fourteen years since the mother and son had seen each other. Mrs. Maze has been on a visit to her daughter in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rideout and two daughters, Mrs. Olive Snell and Mrs. Tharles Tayles started early Monday morning on a month's trip up the coast to Lake County where they formerly lived and where they expect to visit with relatives and old friends. They expect to stop at Pismo Beach, San Jose and San Francisco on the trip going. Mrs. Quyrel is home from the hospital having come home Monday, with that dandy new baby boy. The Fred, Cline family returned Friday from Big Bear Lake where they spent a very happy time the past week. Dave Coronna and wife and Mr. Steele and his son, went to Little Bear Lake Sunday for a stay of a week in that delightful spot. Mrs. O. C. Christenson is somewhat under the weather this week, probably from overwork taking care of the head of the house who has just recovered from a short sick spell. A card from Mrs. Olive Bailey at Little Pines Camp in Big Bear Valley where she is staying with Santa Ana friends for two weeks, tell of the dandy time she is having. She says that everything is cool and delightful there. Thursday afternoon of last week the Country Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Erick Lamhoffer on Orangothorpe-ave. The afternoon was spent playing cards and the first prize for the games was won by Mrs. T. L. McFadden and the consolation by Mrs. Sidney Chapman. A delightfully dainty lunchoon was served by the hostess after the card games. The members of the club in attendance at this delightful affair were Mesdames Anna Sollis of Fullerton, T. L. McFadden, Sodney Chapman, Herbert Sullivan, V. H. Robertson, George Meyers, Percy Bradford, J. E. Cott, and Mann of Plimenta, and Mrs. George Dunsmoor and Miss Nina McLellan of Anaheim. At the regular meeting of the Placement Merchants assn. on Monday evening at the B. and B. Cafe, a committee was appointed to investigate the feasibility of buying fire hose to be used here when the occasion demands. The hose which was available at the first on Saturday was in a displorable state of preservation. A committee was appointed to canvas the town to see how much money it would burn, president; E. E. Campbell, first vice-president; L. W. Evans, second vice-president; Willard Smith, treasurer; and W. A. White temporary secretary. By-laws were adopted by the directors. Those fix the meetings of the organization on the first Monday of each month at a place to be selected by the board, the present idea being to hold a dipiner in connection with the monthly meeting. Plans for a membership drive were discussed and a membership committee was appointed. If it's from Witman's it’s good! Standing of Clubs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pet San Francisco 84 54 609 Seattle 77 58 670 Sacramento 78 60 565 Los Angeles 73 59 653 Oakland 73 61 545 Vernon 73 65 529 Salt Lake 70 84 373 Portland 32 99 244 Yesterday's Results. Oakland, 12; Los Angeles, 9 (13 innings). Vernon, 11; San Francisco, 2. Seattle, 5; Sacramento 3 (first game) Sacramento, 9; Seattle, 5 (second game.) Salt Lake, 7; Portland, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Pittsburg 73 39 625 New York 68 47 591 Boston 63 47 572 Brooklyn 61 54 530 St. Louis 65 56 495 Cincinnati 50 63 442 Chicago 46 67 407 Philadelphia 28 78 310 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet New York 67 41 631 Cleveland 70 48 619 Washington 61 64 530 St. Louis 56 66 495 Cincinnati 50 63 442 Chicago 46 67 407 Philadelphia 28 78 310 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet Louisville 72 49 586 Minneapolis 63 50 558 Kansas City 61 54 530 Milwaukee / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Toledo / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Indianapolis / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / St. Paul / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Columbus / / / / / Yesterday's Results. Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, 3. Columbus, 5-4; St. Paul, 3-1. Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, 4. Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 4. CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER-NERSHIP TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER PICTITUDE NAME burn, president; E. E. Campbell, first vice-president; L. W. Evans, second vice-president; Willard Smith, treasurer; and W. A. White temporary secretary. By-laws were adopted by the directors. Those fix the meetings of the organization on the first Monday of each month at a place to be selected by the board, the present idea being to hold a dipiner in connection with the monthly meeting. Plans for a membership drive were discussed and a membership committee was appointed. If it's from Witman's it’s good! Standing of Clubs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pet San Francisco 84 54 609 Seattle 77 58 670 Sacramento 78 60 565 Los Angeles 73 59 653 Oakland 73 61 545 Vernon 73 65 529 Salt Lake 70 84 373 Portland 32 99 244 Yesterday's Results. Oakland, 12; Los Angeles, 9 (13 innings). Vernon, 11; San Francisco, 2. Seattle, 5; Sacramento 3 (first game) Sacramento, 9; Seattle, 5 (second game.) Salt Lake, 7; Portland, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Pittsburgh 73 39 625 New York 68 47 591 Boston 63 47 572 Brooklyn 61 HERBERT SULLIVAN, V. H. ROBERTSON, GEORGE MEYERS, Percy Bradford, J. E. Cott, and Mann of Plamentia, and Mrs. George Dunsmoor and Miss Nina McLellan of Anaheim. At the regular meeting of the Placentia Merchants assn. on Monday evening at the B. and B. Cafe, a committee was appointed to investigate the feasibility of buying fire hose to be used here when the occasion demands. The hose which was available at the first on Saturday was in a disploreable state of preservation. A committee was appointed to canvas the town to see how much money could be raised each month for the purpose of hiring some one to haul away the garbage which recumulates at the different houses in Placentia. LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY GETS $50,000,000 LONGTIME LOANS WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The efforts of the Harding administration to afford prompt and sufficient relief to the live stock industry met with success in the completion by private banks of the $50,000,000 pool to be used in longtime loans for live-stock interests. The pool is in actual operation. The head offices are located in Chicago and are in charge of practical live stock men and bankers. The method of operation is very simple. No direct loans will be made by the pool as it does not wish to use any of the funds to set up machinery for investigating the applications. The loans are made thru local banks and cattle loan companies, the pool furnishing the funds and the local bankers guaranteeing the loans. Loans will be made upon recommendation of local banks on stockers, feeders, and breeding cattle. Paper will be made payable in six months from date but subject to three renewals of six months each which will give the live stock industry a two year credit. This method of relieving the live stock industry was preferred by the Administration to legislation by congress; first, because it could be put into operation more quickly than any machinery set up by congressional act; second, because it relieved the government from increasing its burdens which must in the long run be charged up to and paid by the taxpayer. CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER-NERSHIP TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, CHARLES F. COX and HARRY E. WINKLER do hereby certify: That we are co-partners transacting the business of automobile top and body work in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under the firm name and style of ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS; That the principle place of business of said co-partnership is situated at Number 217 North Los Angeles Street, at the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and the names in full of all members of said co-partnership and the owners and proprietors of said business are as follows, to-wit: CHARLES F. COX, 118 North Clementine Street, Anaheim California. HARRY E. WINKLER, 118 North Clementine Street, Anaheim California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 21st day of July, 1921. Charles F. Cox, Harry E. Winkler, STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this the 21st day of July, 1921. before me, Wm. P. Webb, Jr., a Notary Public in and for said County, personally appeared Charles F. Cox and Harry E. Winkler, known to me to be persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and they duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 21st day of July, 1921. WM. P. Webb, Jr. Notary Public in and for said County of Orange, State of California. Publish July 25, 29; Aug. 5, 12, 19. Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies. Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California. 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, Cal. Phone Orange 183-J FOR SALE A dandy, new 5-room modern bungalow, hardwood floors, breakfast nook, all built-in features. $500.00 cash balance monthly. The J. T. Lyon Realty Co. 111 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. 46 Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers DAY pumping plant, and galvanized Phone 466W. right way, 1½ miles So. which. 4,000, on terms, more values are located all over V. Brady, 208 near Kern's Bl lease return to and Novelty Co. ate Broach. Replain Dealer. press business. 652S. house from four house paying first Phone 52. t of ill health, being good monton Beach, first sum on Methodon want a barF. Clapp. box. Best varieof Hansen staAnaheim. way lot, $2,600. for bungalow in fine location. W enter. army tent, also canvas top. A. and state high480 W. office or oth- For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—By owner, 1-4 section good apple land near Victoryfile. Plenty of water. What have you? Address R. 3, Box 84, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—By owner, 5 acres, 6 year old Valencias, $3,000 per acre—a good buy. Address box 84, Plain Dealer. FOR SALE —Lot 50 x135, only $1,260. —5-room Midern New Bungalow, $5,000 —cash $2,000. —23 acres stock implements and crops, 6-room Modern Bungalow, 12 in. deep well, all for $17,000, cash $8,500. —4-room Modern Bungalow $4,200, cash $2,000. H. E. SCOTT REALTY Compensation Insurance. 112 No. Los Angeles-st Phone 505 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LOT—Newly overhauled Ford. New paint. Good top. 234 So. Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Large lot. Terms if desired. D. R. MacDonald. Phone 591. Residence $25W. FOR SALE —Apartment house consisting of four apartments. Excellently located on W. Broadway. Price at $12,500. Easy terms. One of the best buys we have. —Bungalow Court of six units. Each unit has six rooms with bath and garage. East front, on paved street. Only block and a half from the heart of town. An excellent investment, and a property that will increase rapidly in value while showing a handsome return on money invested. SIMPSON REALTY CO. 130 West Center-st. TALK TURKEY If you want a bargain-in Close-by 5 acre ranches. A good one for $0,000, with buildings, water and three year valencias. Another one with new bungalow, part in valencias for $7,500, and a cracker-jack five with five-year valencias and a dandy home on it for $15,500. YOU make the terms; see STEWART, 200 E. Center-st, Phone 401 For Sale—Autos The Peterson Corp. REBUILT OVER 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. 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—1921 Ford touring. A-condition, must sell at bargain as am leaving for east. Phone 86J. FOR SALE—International tractor S-16. Good running order. $300.00. Dixie ranch Co., S. E. corner Piacontia-ave and North-st. For Sale—Miscellaneous —A reed baby buggy for sale. 814 St. Lemon. BARTLETT PEARS FOR SALE$1,25 per lug. First house facing north on Eighth-st about three blocks from main boulevard. The Teagarden Place. Buena Park. FOR SALE—Rabbits: 4 does and some young ones, also 12 apartment hutch. H. Kampling, 532 W. Center-st. FOR SALE—Barred rock rooster for breeding, cheap. Gill & Warrick strain. Phone 325 W. FOR SALE—One good bed and mattress. 1107 Lincoln-ave. FOR SALE—Meat Market. 249 E. Center-st, Anahelin, Cal. Cause—lil health. Will sell lease on 25-foot store on Los Angeles-st. Fine brick bldg., in a property that will increase rapidly in value while showing a handsome return on money invested. SIMPSON REALTY CO. 130 West Center-st. TALK TURKEY If you want a bargain in Close-by 5 acre ranches. A good one for $6,000 with buildings, water and three year valencias. Another one with new bungalow, part in valencias for $7,500, and a cracker-jack five with five-year valencias and a dandy home on it for $14,500. YOU make the terms; see STEWART, 200 E. Center-st, Phone 401 FOR SALE 12½ acres. One-half bearing Avocados, one-half six and seven year old lemons. Five room modern house, large two-story barn garage. Splendid water right and soil. This is one of the heaviest profit makers near Anaheim, and is priced to sell. Seven room home, 3 bedrooms, break fast room, living room, dining room and kitchen. Double garage with laundry. This is one of the most beautiful homes in Anaheim, ready to move into, only three blocks from the center of town and close to schools. SIMPSON REALTY CO. 130 West Center-st FOR SALE—22 acres of 5 year old Valencias Improvements. $2000 per acre. Call at Service Station, cor. Buena Park-rd., 5 miles west of Anaheim. Ask for Minenheimer. RARE OPPORTUNITY One acre 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. 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—3 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—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. For Rent FOR RENT—Purnished sleeping room and garage. 492 E. Center, Phone 581. FOR SALE—Barred rock rooster for breeding, cheap. Gill & Warrick strain. Phone 325 W. FOR SALE—One good bed and mattress. 1107 Lincoln ave. FOR SALE—Meat Market. 249 E. Center-st, Anaheim. Cal. Cause—lift health. Will sell lease on 25-foot store on Los Angeles-st. Fine brick blvd. in heart of town. Write 408 E. 29th-st. Los Angeles. FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson motorcycle, $ speed. 114 W. Cypress. PEACHES—75¢ per box. Finest elberitas, crawfords, fosters, clings. M.H. Mount, 3rd house south of Hansen station; 5 miles S.W. of Anaheim. BARGAINS—In beautiful fumed oak pianos at GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 202 N. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim. FOR SALE—5000 cubic feet of Dairy Fertilizer to be delivered about September 16th. F.W. Wright, Artsia, Calif., Box 141A. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center-st. Phone 145, for Planoos, Playerg, Phonographs, Sewing Machines. Miscellaneous AGENTS TAKE NOTICE—My lot at 112 No. Helena-st is off the market. H.S.Carver. No better gasoline and oils sold in Southern California—get my prices at the sign of "Why pay more." Penner Original Five Point Service Station Center and West-st, Anaheim. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS OF Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon-st. Anaheim. Phone 480W. Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E.JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North Los Angeles St. Valencias Were Never Better and we can sell you one of the very best producing groves in all this section and it does not 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 Annaphelm 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. For Rent FOR RENT—Purnished sleeping room and garage. 492 E. Center, Phone 581. FOR RENT—3-room furnished bungalow with bath and piano. Inquire 515 W. Center-st. Phone 722J. FOR RENT—Nice large front bedroom. 312 W. Broadway. FOR RENT—3-room and bath furnished apartment. Phone 522J. FOR RENT—Large front sleeping room for gentleman only. 413 W. Center-st. For Grove Property Here! 25 acres alfalfa, 2 acres corn, 50 acres all and every foot good land. Well improved with buildings and own electric pumping plant, on main boulevard near good town in Tulare county. Price $20,000, mortgage $4000, or can clear. Other here now, will assume or pay cash difference. C.P. BERGER CO Valencias Were Never Better and we can sell you one of the very best producing groves in all this section, and it does not require a great deal of cash. This grove will pay for itself out of the crops, besides paying for all upkeep and interest. Have us show you this property — know you will be pleased with it, as we do the price. C.B. BERGER CO Johnston-Wilson Clinic Built Dr. H.A.Jory General Health Dr.W.Berry Government Dr.H.D.Room Dr.H.Cole Dr.L.McKinirk Dr.D.Nose and Throat-lated Laurentic Dr.E.Klman Assistant by a submarine H.B.ride Erwe Pharmacy Dr.J.Robinson Daughters of Children to wrest treasure from the sea. Dr.A.H.Gaiyin Orthopedics J.T.Ward, Ph.D. Pharmacy The success at $30,000,000 in the war amount to three-quarter million around the coasts of the kingdom alone there be be 1,000 ships, totaling 2,000 lying at worable depths. Admiralty have closed down salvage department, but private prince continues enthusiastic in it for gold from the sea. The spatio-tatic risks are great, but the vast extent is outlines greater.