oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-20

ENTERTAIN CLUB IN HONOR OF VISITOR GARDEN GROVE, Aug. 20.—Mrs. J. V. McConnell entertained the Tuesday Afternoon club and a number of out-of-town guests in honor of her sister, Mrs. C. M. Evans, who is visiting her from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Evans was a former member of the club when she resided here several years ago. The rooms were beautifully decorated with garden flowers. The afternoon passed quickly with sewing and visiting with the guest of honor. Dainty refreshments were served to twenty-five ladies, including the members of the club and guests from Los Angeles, Long Beach and Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McConnell entertained the following relatives at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of the latter's sister, Mrs. C. M. Evans, of Salt Lake City: Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. James Shilling, all of Long Beach; Mrs. Emma S. Crosby of Los Angeles; Mrs. C. T. Loback, formerly of Salt Lake; and the honoree, Mrs. C. M. Evans and daughter, Miss Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Allen and children and Mrs. Amy Grayes motored to Anaheim Londing Tuesday evening and enjoyed a picnic supper. Homer A. Bodenhamer, who has been ill with appendicitis in the Anaheim sanitarium for the past two weeks, is improved and able to be brought home the last of this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Fairchilds spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Jerry Omburn, of Redlands, is visiting at the P. M. German home this week. The Misses Bisie Clark and Geil Umphress are enjoying a few days' vacation at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schultzer and twin daughters, Fern and Joy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schnitzer, of Wisconsin, motivated to San Diego Wednesday, where they will visit relatives until Saturday. The Misses Schnolders accompanied them back to San Diego, after several days' visit with their uncles, Arthur, Edward and Will. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, daughter, Marian and son Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ingin, all of Los Angeles. Decorations were in pink lilies and roses. The evening was spent in playing cards, dancing, music, etc. The Doctor was one of the boys and he enjoyed dance-in, etc. Ir. and Mrs. Cariker of Fullerton, were callers on the West Coast lease Tuesday, looking after interests of Mrs. Leonard Cariker. START NEXT WEEK REVAMPING WELL Efforts to bring well No. 1 of the Huntington Central Oil Co. back into the field of production will commence the first of next week. That was the decision reached by the directors of the company at a meeting held in Los Angeles. Approximately $6000 is available for drilling purposes, according to a statement by Grant M. Lorraine, newly elected president of the Huntington Central concern. Efforts will be made to cut the expenses of the company and devote the finances saved in that way to reopen well No. 1, which came in as a producer and soon sanded up. The directors hired C. E. Woods, a prominent oil driller, to take charge of the work of cleaning out the well and plugging it. L. Arthur Bourdo of Huntington Beach, one of the directorate, will act as field superintendent of the company without any pay. President Lorraine expressed the belief today that an extension of time will be secured on the Heaton lease, where well No. 2 is located. The contract calls for drilling to start before Aug. 23 or the lease expires. Attorneys will confer at once to arrange for a time extension. GERMAN TRADE IS GROWING RAPIDLY Germany's requirements as to U.S.' products are apparently unchangeable. BIG MYSTERY ICE CREAM If you are good try this one. The question is if the Ice Cream? Retailers of ice that particular pans, packed tight sell it they seldom than 3-1-2 gallons. Incidentally they average of $1.95 lot. The manufacture of cream by the consumer gets his retailer loses. He must either tail orders, give pocket the loss. A confectioner asks of pocketing the matter up with Gel tainer of weight. McPhee made says he found the reported to him hours in the confessional tightly with that only 3 gallons can. McPhee interacts facturers and learns making ice cream the semi-solids, margar and other ingests "batch," and that are stirred rapidly lons-of-ice cream. According to M apparent effort manufacturers to ores They put 5-gallons when the retailer out there are not only three. The air striking the cover is lifts fill orders reduce. The Orange fir what McPhee was it. McPhee said GERMAN TRADE IS GROWING RAPIDLY Germany's requirements as to U.S. products are apparently unchanged. Details of the 1921 trade of the U.S. with Germany, just received, show, says a statement by the National City bank of New York, that her habits of reliance upon the U.S. for manufacturing materials and certain staple articles of food continue as before the war. Total exports from the U.S. to Germany in the fiscal year just ended—the year ending June 30, 1921, exceed in value those of the pre-war high record year, 1914, the total for the fiscal year 1921 standing at $381,772,000 against $344,794,000 in the fiscal year 1914. The principal articles forming this big total of our 1921 exports to Germany, adds the bank's statement, are practically the same as those prior to the war. They consist chiefly of raw cotton, copper, wheat meats, and mineral oils in the various forms; the list of foodstuffs now includes condensed milk, not formerly sent to Germany, while naval stores, cottonseed meal, and tobacco, which were sent her formerly, are not enumerated by the department of commerce among the articles sent to that country in 1921. Raw cotton is the biggest single article measured by values, of the 1921 exports to Germany, totaling $104,000,000 out of a grand total of $381,772,000 of all articles exported to that country. In fact, the quantity of cotton sent to Germany in the fiscal year just ended is greater than to any other country in the world except the United Kingdom and totals 576,000,000 pounds against 210,000,000 in 1920 but is far less in the year immediately preceding the war, when it totaled 1,442,000,000 pounds with a valuation in that year of $182,000,-000 against the $104,000,000 in the year just ended. Wheat is the next largest item in the exports to Germany, amounting to $72,000,000 in value in the year just ended, (including flour in terms of wheat), as against $4,-000,000 last year and less than $11,-000,000 in 1914. Stanton STANTON, Aug. 20.-(Spl.)—Mrs. Frank Turner, who has been ill, is greatly improved. According to M. apparent effort on manufacturers toora. They put 5 galls into their 5-gallons when the rotifers out there are not only three. The air striking the cover is lifted fill orders reduce. The Orange fire what McPhee was it. McPhee said take the matter u attorney and he." There is nothing it," said McPhee. dleaner is losing r positive. I made gation and am c get only 3-1-2 g out of a 5-gallon shrinks or evapor out. "No legal stand er been fixed and passed regulating cream-by-weight we have no remedi District Attorney so long as the m good faith and fi with 5 gallons o no law under w able be prosecuted no offence The Villa Clanging, blatt on the clear att August full moor burg folk, slumb "What uncart pened?" "Is tha Has a well on o Or have the K stampeded?" These and man were flung broad hour of the night and near. But it was not It was only P new burglar alax The store wa ago. "Never again Phillips, manage stapling burglar-nected with cr lines and supplier bell in center of Enter four me Alarm works know in Winters Exit near-the goes back to bed How did "the old Ford? Light turned a sharp o getaway Nothing stolen THIS MAN K Editor "The Exam Sir: What has plished to date? generally known." The pony and dog show at the Olinda school yards was well attended Thursday night. Mrs. Collins recently from Burbburnett, Texas, now stopping with her daughter, Mrs. Lou Edmunds on West Coast, is spending several days in Fullerton with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Raymond, daughter Evelyn, and Regina Siebers were Los Angeles visitors Wednesday. Thursday Mr. M. C. Ryan, wife, son, Arthur, and Mrs. W. A. Lindley, of Los Angeles motored to Puente via Turnbull canyon to visit Mr. W. A. Lindley. Mrs. Edna Cariker made a social visit home from Venice, where she and family are spending a month's vacation. She visited Mrs. Art Steck at Pullton last Thursday. Holly Schumacher, wife and son, Walter, are on a two week's vacation up north, hunting everything worth while that is good to eat. A lolly party of West Coast ladies were at the Rialto at Fullerton Monday; McDames Lou Edmunds, her mother, E. R. Collins and others. Mr. Chester McQuarrie and wife motored to Santa Ana Tuesday night to attend the Salvation Army meeting. Redames J. E. Robertson and Jack Rauldin were Anaheim visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ryan, son, Arthur, and C. W. Fagan of Fullerton were Galboa visitors last Monday. Mr. W. A. Lindley of Los Angeles, is spending several days on West Coast lease with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dyan. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tunis were West Coast lease visitors Monday night at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tunis. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGhee and daughter Elizabeth, returned home Tuesday after a few days outing at New Port Beach. Mrs. Howard Flynn, who has been trapping at New Port Beach for the month with her mother, Mrs. Gradle of Anaheim, has returned to home with her bables. Mr. Tom McGhee, wife and daughter, Elizabeth, were calling on friends in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. F. M. Chambers spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Reynolds in Brea. A very happy reunion was held at the home of Dr. T. H. Storey, 1503 Reid-st, Pico Heights, Los Angeles, on August 14th in honor of his 78th birthday, which was a complete surprise. A bountiful chicken dinner and the good things that go with it. Four generations were represented: Mrs. James A. Tunis of West Coast; Mrs. C. H. Storey and daughter, Gladys of Cavalier, N. D. Sidney Ingir and wife of Pomona, J. Curli and wife, Floyd Tunis, wife and two children, Wheat is the next largest item in the exports to Germany, amounting to $72,000,000 in value in the year just ended, (including flour in terms of wheat), as against $4,-000,000 last year and less than $11,-000,000 in 1914. Stanton STANTON, Aug. 20.-(Spl.)—Mrs. Frank Turner, who has been ill, is greatly improved. Mr. T. Craig of Pomona is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Freeman. Mr. T. Ridenour, brother of Mrs. H. A. Riley, is a guest at her home. Messrs. Johnny Riley and T.Ridenour will motor to Venice tomorrow and view the bother girl's parade. Miss Nannie Riley and Mr. Ralph Wilcox will be dinner guests tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Craig in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Riley were recent visitors in Los Angeles. PHONE CASE SET FOR HEARING IN OCTOBER For the second time since Superior Judge R. Y.Williams issued a temporary restraining order two weeks ago preventing the City of Seal Beach from tearing up a certain telephone line of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company within the city boundaries and hearing on the action has been contained. The case has been reset for Friday Oct. 16, at 10 a.m., and the restraining order is extended to that date. The defendants are to show cause why the restraining order should not be made permanent. The city trustees of Seal Beach recently declared the telephone line to be a public nuisance and ordered the superintendent of streets to remove it. The telephone company halted the procedure on the ground that its service would be seriously handicapped. RETURNS FROM VACATION Rev Jesse N. Blakeley, pastor of the Church of the Lord, 511 No.Olive-st, has returned from a short vacation in the Big Basin of the Santa Clara mountains, and will conduct regular services tomorrow afternoon at Placentia and tomorrow on No.Olive-st. Rev Messenger will preach at Placentia in the evening. If It's from Witman's it's good! BIG MYSTERY WHERE ICE CREAM IS LOST If you are good at solving puzzles try this one. The question is "What Becomes of the Ice Cream?" Retailers of ice cream buy most of that particular product in 5-gallon cans, packed tightly. Yet when they sell it they seldom, if ever, get more than 3 1-2 gallons out of the can. Incidentally they lost money, an average of $1.95 on every 5-gallon lot. The manufacturer gets paid for the cream by the retailer, and the consumer gets his value received, but the retailer loses. He must either charge more for retail orders, give short measure of pocket the loss. A confectioner at Orange got tired of pocketing the loss and took the matter up with George McPhee, counsel of weights and measures. McPhee made an investigation and says he found the situation to be as reported to him. He spent several hours in the confectionery store. He observed a 5-gallon container packed tightly with ice cream and saw that only 3 gallons came out of the can. McPheen interview several manufacturers and learned the process of making ice cream. He was told that the semi-solids, milk, cream and sugar and other ingriddents are called "batch," and that 5 gallons of batch are stirred rapidly and make 10 gallons of ice cream. According to McPhee there is no apparent effort on the part of the manufacturers to "skin" the retailers. They put 5 gallons of ice into their 5-gallon containers, but when the retailer comes to take it out there are not 5 gallons there—only three. The air striking the ice cream as the cover is lifted and re-lifted to fill orders reduces the bulk. The Orange firm wanted to know what McPhee was going to do about it. McPhee said he would have to Brea News Items BITEA, Aug. 20.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of 132 Walnut-st were Los Angeles visitors Sunday. Mrs. Anderson's daughter and husband have returned to Salina after a few days visit with her parents on South Walnut-st. Mr. Keith, with Mr. Ed Keith's family and daughter, Dorothy, have returned home after a vacation at New Porch Beach for a week. The merrilled mixed class of the Christian church met at Mrs. Berquist on Madrome-ave Tuesday night and was well attended. Mrs. Gurley on Ash-st and Mrs. Mitchell will enjoy two week's outing at Laguna Beach. They have invited invited the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church to spend the day one day this week with them, and as the ladies never overlook good things they will form a party and proceed to enjoy the invitation, going on the bus. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Reynolds of 134 So. Walnut-st spent Wednesday at Huntington Beach with her sister, Mrs. Mary Pendleton. Standing of Clubs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pet San Francisco 85 54 .612 Seattle 78 58 .574 Sacramento 78 61 .561 Los Angeles 73 60 .549 Oakland 74 61 .548 Vernon 73 66 .523 Salt Lake 51 84 .378 Yesterday's Results. Oakland, 5; Los Angeles, 0. San Francisco, 4; Vernon, 1. Seattle, 3; Sacramento, 1. Salt Lake, 14; Portland, 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Pittsburg 74 40 .649 New York 69 47 .595 Boston 64 47 .578 Brooklyn 61 55 .528 St Louis 56 56 .500 Plain Dealer Place Your Wants NEW TODAY WANTED—Girl for general housework—one who understands cooking. Phone 369. FOR SALE—Late 1920 Model Ford roadster, starter, new shock absorbers, dash light and other extras. Good as new. Call 239 W. Center, before 6 p.m. FOR SALE—Restaurant doing large volume of business. Well located and equipped. All for $1,000. Owner otherwise interested. Inquire H. E. Scott Realty Co. FOR EXCHANGE—3 acres of land nice location in San Gabriel Valley, near town and boulevard—priced according to adjoining actual cash sales at $5,000. Property is clear and will assume on house and lot in Anaheim. See my exclusive agent, ORANGE COUNTY REALTY CO. (Ross Bros.) Next to Post Office Anaheim. FOR SALE—Fineest kind of sheep manure; have but limited quantity. D. R. Macdonald, Phone 591 or 325 W. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Orange County Valencia grove consisting of 6 acres on paved street, trees all 15 years old; cement pipe lines; double water stock; 5-room bungalow, barn garage, etc. Price $36,000; mortgage $22,500. Will take desirable property as part exchange. NOTE: The owner states this grove has a gross average of $1,500 per acre production for the last five years. Is $6,000 per acre too high for such a grove? ORANGE COUNTY REALTY CO. (Ross Bros.) Next to Post Office Anaheim. FOR RENT—Furnished room with bath. School teachers preferred. 118 According to McPhee there is no apparent effort on the part of the manufacturers to "skin" the retailers. They put 5 gallons of ice cream into their 5-gallon containers, but when the retailer comes to take it out there are not 5 gallons there—only three. The air striking the ice cream as the cover is lifted and re-lifted to fill orders reduces the bulk. The Orange firm wanted to know what McPhee was going to do about it. McPhee said he would have to take the matter up with the district attorney and he did. "There is nothing I can do about it," said McPhee. "I know the middleman is losing money. Of that I am positive. I made a personal investigation and am convinced that they get only 3-1-2 gallons of ice cream out of a 5-gallon container. It simply shrinks or evaporates as it is taken out." No legal standard weight has ever been fixed and until legislation is passed regulating the sale of ice cream by weight instead of measure we have no remedy." District Attorney Nelson says that so long as the manufacturer acts in good faith and fills his 5-gallon can with 5 gallons of ice cream there is no law under which he could possible be prosecuted, for he has committed no offense in the first place. The Village Gossip Clanging, blatant bells, tumultous on the clear atmosphere under the August full moon, aroused Wintersburg folk, slumbering peacefully. "What unearthly thing has happened?" "Is the world on fire?" "Has a well on the mosa come in?" "Or have the Peace Pipe Indians stampeded?" These and many similar questions were flung broadcost on the 3 o'clock hour of the night from windows far and near. But it was nothing like that. It was only Parsons and Parsons new burglar alarm in action. The store was robbed not long ago. "Never again," argued William Phillips, manager. (Business of installing burglar-alarm system connected with cross-country electric lines and supplemented by enormous bell in center of store.) Enter four men in an old Ford. Alarm works. (Ask anybody you know in Wintersburg.) Exit near-thieves. Wintersburg goes back to bed. How did "they" know it was an old Ford? Lights went out when it turned a sharp corner in making its getaway. Nothing stolen. No casualties. THIS MAN KNEW "DRUNKS" Editor "The Examiner": Sir: What has prohibition accomplished to date? Here are facts not generally known. Yesterday's Results. Oakland, 5; Los Angeles, 0. San Francisco, 4; Vernon, 1. Seattle, 3; Sacramento, 1. Salt Lake, 14; Portland, 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pettsburg ...74 40...649 New York ...69 47...595 Boston ...64 47...578 Brooklyn ...61 55...528 St. Louis ...56 56...500 Cincinnati ...50 64...429 Chicago ...46 68...404 Philadelphia ...36 79...313 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pettsburg ...70 43...619 New York ...67 42...615 Washington ...62 54...534 St. Louis ...56 57...495 Boston ...57 59...477 Detroit ...53 64...458 Chicago ...69 64...434 Philadelphia ...42 70...375 Philadelphia ...42 70...375 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pettsburg ...73 49...598 Minneapolis ...63 51...553 Kansas City ...62 54...534 Milwaukee ...61 57...517 Toledo ...56 64...471 Indianapolis ...55 64...462 St. Paul ...55 65...458 Columbus ...49 69...416 Yesterday's Results. Louisville, 6; Milwaukee, 3. St. Paul, 17; Columbus, 4. Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, 0. Toledo, 10; Minneapolis, 5. Markets Butter ...45 Eggs, extra ...41 Case count ...38 Pulllets ...35 Powee pulllets ...24 Cheese ...20 @ 22 Live Poultry Hens, 3 lbs., and under, per lb. ...26 Hens, 2 lbs., and under, per lb. ...22 Hens, 3½ lbs., and up, per lb. ...29 Hens, colored up to 4 lbs., each ...23 Brollers, I to 1½ lbs., each ...29 Brollers 1½ to 2 lbs., up each ...31 Fryers 2¼ lbs., to 3 lbs., each ...28 Roasters, soft bone, over 3 lbs., and up, per lb. ...30 Ducklings, Pekkins, 3½ lbs and up, per lb. ...25 Old Cocks, per lb. ...14 Stages, per lb. ...18 Old Tom turkeys ...40 Old ducks, 3½ lbs., up, each lb. ...12 Geese ...25 ORANGE HIGH HAS NEW ATHLETIC FIELD Orange high school new athletic ground site is being transferred from a stubble field into a smooth level plot that ultimately will prove one of the best athletic fields in the county. AUGUSTA BUSCH. Executrix of the Will and Estate of Wilhelm Busch, deceased. J. U. HEMMI, Attorney for said Executrix, Anaheim. Publish Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27. Enter four men in an old Ford. Alarm works. (Ask anybody you know in Wintersburg.) Exit near-thiever. Wintersburg goes back to bed. How did "they" know it was an old Ford? Lights went out when it turned a sharp corner in making its getaway. Nothing stolen. No casualties. THIS MAN KNEW = DRUNKS" Editor "The Examiner"; Sir: What has prohibition accomplished to date? Here are facts not generally known. I am president of 65 Neal Institutes for the treatment of "drunk habit" that were located in the principal cities of the United States and Canada. During the 12 years before the Volstead Act became effective we treated more than 125,000 drinking men and women. Chicago and Cleveland Institutes treated more than 100 patients a month. Los Angeles and San Francisco averaged 25 to 30 a month. Neal Institutes now operating do not average two patients a month. Nearly all Neal Institutes have closed from lack of patronage and I am now devoting all of my time to another business. Light wine and beer drinkers have not generally turned to strong liquors. Home brewers are losing interest in home brewing. "Bootleg whisky" is blinding and killing off its patrons. Drinkers are not turning to drugs. There are only three kind of drinkers left. Those who have "home stock", those who still think they like to be "sporty," and the unfortunate monomaniac or dipsoniace who is incurable. Nature is "taking off all of these drinkers, and if the Volstead Act is properly enforced we will have practically a dry country within the next five years." This letter exceeds the 150 words but these cold facts can all be verified and should be known to both friends and foes to prohibition. Prohibition is prohibiting. Sincerely, B. E. NEAL, M. D. President Neal Institutes Company, 121 Second Street, San Francisco. (RePrinted from San Francisco Examiner, July 17, 1921) MISSOURIANS ATTENTION: The annual picnic of the Missouri Society of Orange county will be held at Orange County Park on Saturday, August 20, 1921. All Missourians are cordially invited to come early with well-filled baskets and we will have an old-fashioned basket dinner, coffee, cream and sugar furnished. Arrangement Committee. ORANGE HIGH HAS NEW ATHLETIC FIELD Orange high school new athletic ground site is being transferred from a stubble field into a smooth level plot that ultimately will prove one of the best athletic fields in the county. Work of burning the stubble from the field has been completed and today one of the city graders was at work on the site. The field was also being laid out for a good soaking and water was flowing down furrows at the western end. The work is under the direction of F. M. Gulick, member of the high school board of trustees, and H. M. Davis, new high school athletic coach, who comes here from the University of Illinois coaching school Davis succeeds A. W. Dowdeh, who accepted a position on the physical training staff of the Univ., of So. Calif. Tentative plans for the new athletic-field make provision for a quarter mile track, encircling the base ball diamond and football field. The 220 yard dash, according to these plans, would be run with only a slight curve at the starting point. About three quarters of this race would be run on a straight away. 5-Point SERVICESTATION Wholesale and Retail Gasoline Distillate Kerosene Benzine Lubricating Oil H. E. ABPLANALP, Prop. Corner Center and West Sts. Telephone No. 727 Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California FOR SAL A dandy, new 5-roo modern bungalow, hardwood floors, breakfast nook, all features. $500.00 or once monthly. The J. T. Lv. 111 N. Los Angeles Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers TODAY For Sale—Real Estate 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. P. V. Brady, 208 E. Center-st. 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. BIGELOW 211 E. Center. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—By owner, 1-4 section good apple land near Victorville. Plenty of water. What have you? Address R. 2, 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—Apartment house consisting of four apartments. Excellently located on W. Broadway. Priced at $12,500. Easy For Sale—Autos 1919 Dodge Road, Perfect, ner rubber. 1919 Oakland Road., New Paint, wire wheels. 1918 Oakland Tour., Perfect Thru-out. 1918 Dodge Tour. In good shape, cheap. 1917 Hupmobile Tour. This car is O. K. 1917 Ford Speed. A good car cheap. 1916 Chev. Tour. A real buy. Also many other good buys. Step in and see us. Sterces: Pomona Los Angeles Mexico FOR SALE—International tractor 8-16. Good running order. $300.00. Dixie ranch Co., S. E. corner Placentia-ave and North-st. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—16x16 army tent, also camping trailer with canvas top. A Tanaka; corner Lemon and state highway. Anaheim. Auto 480 W. FOR SALE—Auto express business, 205 E. Center., Phone 652J. FOR SALE—Domestic pumping plant, gasoline engine, pumps and galvanized iron tanks complete. Phone 466W: 1002 So. L. A. St. A reed baby buggy for sale. 844 So. Lemon. FOR SALE—Rabbits; 4 does and some young ones, also 12 apartment hutch. H. Kampling: 523 W. Center-st. RENTED customer for a 4 or 5 house $4,000 to $5,000 cash and balance see us at once. RENTY REALTY CO. Bros.) office. Anaheim with auto for janitor See Wire Chief. Anaheim. D LOT OWNERS ENTION. durable houses and lots and if you have good price we are in effect a sale for you RENTY REALTY CO. Bros.) office. Anaheim tons of barley hay $22 per ton, 1½ miles N. W. Neely. TRADE—320 acres of Humboldt county. W. Box 2225. Anaheim. O CREDITORS. Jim Busch, deceased. y given by the underof the will and esBusch, deceased, to all persons having the said deceased, to with the necessary four (4) months affilation of this notice at the office of over the Golden State on the city of Anaheim, state of California. the undersigned seof business in all matwith sold estate, or to the necessary vouchers months after the first notice in the office of Superior Court of California in and for the 5th, 1921. AUGUSTA BUSCH. The Will and Estate of J. U. HEMMI, and Executrix. Anaheim. 13. 20. 27. NE DUREEE 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 Apartment house consisting of four apartments. Excellently located on W. Broadway. Priced 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 $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 Avocades, 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 school. SIMPSON REALTY CO. 130 West Center-st 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 least SIMPSON DE- Tanaka; corner Lemon and state highway. Anaheim. Phone 480 W. FOR SALE—Auto express business, 205 E. Center., Phone 652J. FOR SALE—Domestic pumping plant, gasoline engine, pumps and galvanized iron tanks, complete. Phone 466W, 1002 So. L. A. St. —A reed baby buggy for sale. $44 So. Lemon. FOR SALE—Rabbits: 4 does and some young ones, also 12 apartment hutch.H.Kampling, 522 W.Center-st. FOR SALE—Barred rock rooster for breeding; cheap, Gill & Warrick strain. Phone 325 W. FOR SALE—Meat Market, 249 E.Center-st, Anaheim, Cal.Cause—Ill health. FOR SALE—Harvey-Davidson motorcycle,$ speed, 114 W.Cypress. PEACHES—75¢ per box.Fineest elbertas,crawfords,fosters,clings.M.H.Mount,3rd house south of Hansen station; 5 miles S.W.of Anaheim. FOR SALE—5000 cubic feet of Dairy Fertilizer to be delivered about September 15th.F.W.Wright.,Artisin.Callif.,Box 141A. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E.Center-st.Phone 116.for Planos,Players,Phonographs,Sawing Machines. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—On account of ill health,nice little business making good money.located at Huntington Beach.first place east of Auditorium on Methodist camp ground. If you want a bargain.com at once.L.F.Clapp. BARGAINS-In beautiful fumed oak pianos at GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE,202 N.Los Angeles-st.Anaheim. Lost LOST—a ring of keys near Korn's Bicycle Shop.Finder please return to the Anaheim Music and Novelty Co.and get reward. LOST—Green moss agate Brooch.Reward if returned to Plain Dealer. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED To rent house from four to six rooms;will lease,paying first and last month's rent.Phone 52. WANTED-Bookkeeping-office or other work part time.T.W.Clark,R.I.Box 24. WANTED-Housekeeper.right w.Also peaches for sale,1½ miles on So.Palm.D.Dakovich. Want to exchange new Ford when self starter as payment on lot or lot and small house.Phone 728. WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED To rent house from four to six rooms; will lease, paying first and last month's rent. Phone 52. WANTED—Bookkeeping—office or other work part time. T. W. Clark, R. V. Box 24. WANTED—Housekeeper, right w. Also peaches for sale. 1½ miles on So. Palm. D. Dakovich. Want to exchange new Ford with self starter as payment on lot or not and small house. Phone office 729, residence 299R Anaheim. WANTED—Housework of all kinds. 1221 Pearl-st. WANTED—Poultry, calves and hogs. Pay best market price. Phone 515 W. or address 519 E. Walnut-st. Santa Ana. WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 182. Poultry WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann, 7-R-2; address R. F. D. 2. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E. JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North Los Angeles St. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS OF Citrus Trees, Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemonst. Arahelm. Phone 450W. Geo. Baier FUMIGATOR 593 N. Grand, Orange, Cal. Phone Orange 183-J ELK PARK LOTS $100 cash, balance monthly. No interest, first year. J. T. Lyon Realty Co. New Location 111 N. Los Angeles St. Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkick Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Ervo Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G., Pharmany