oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-22

Monday, August 22, 1921 BEET SHIPMENTS MAKE NEW RECORD GARDEN GROVE, Aug. 22—Since the opening of the beet season August 2, a total of sixteen carloads of sugar beets have been shipped from here. Last season a total of 120 carloads of beets were shipped from Garden Grove and it is estimated by public weighmaster R. E. Hoyt, of the Saratoga Bugar company; that the shipments this season will in all probability exceed last year's output by a good margin. Shipments for the past week from the local P. E. station were as follows: - Six cars oranges; 6 cars beets; 6 cars merchandise; 2 cars hay and 2 cars lumber. Since June 15 the Garden Grove Citrus even has shipped 63 carloads of oranges, making a total to date of 137 cars and with approximately 65 carloads yet to be shipped the total for the season will reach 192 cars. Last year 128 cars of lemons and oranges were shipped from this point which shows the wonderful increase in this industry. Prices have been very satisfactory this season. Placentia News PLACENTIA, Aug. 22.—(Spl.)—The Murray block, occupied by the druggist Mr. A.J. Robinson, and the Acme Dry Cleaners was badly threatened by fire on Saturday of last week. The warehouses of each of the above mentioned parties, which were in the rear were completely destroyed and it was only the prompt and energetic work of the citizens and the quick response to the alarm sent to Fullerton and Anaheim fire departments that saved the entire block from being a mass of charred ruins today. The owner, Mr. Murray of Hollywood has already let the contract for repairing, of the damages. The contract for building the new school building has been let to J. T. Kobler of Los Angeles and the plumbing contract to John McFadden of Santa Ana. This building will be at Richfield and when it is completed, the one already there may be moved to the Placentia grounds to help the crowded condition here. As it is now the gingergarton which is being startled. Current Business By GEORGE From the Monthly Letter issued by The OBSERVERS of business are almost unanimous in their assurances that there is a "better feeling" about business. Just exactly what this recurring phrase means is difficult to state. It might be descriptive of any of a dozen psychological changes that could enter into the situation. If it means that people generally have begun to realize the causes that have thrown industry out of balance; and to appreciate the things that must be corrected before conditions come into equilibrium again, then we should say that the reported "better feeling" constituted an important advance toward normalcy. If, however, the "better feeling" means simply that people are merely smiling and waiting more patiently, rather than setting themselves seriously to the task of wage and price reductions and other readjustments that are necessary, then we fear that it signifies but little. There is fresh evidence constantly that the readjustments are taking place. They are slow, but it takes time for a knowledge of conditions to reach all classes and divisions of the population, and for them to make up their minds; to give the cooperation that is necessary to bring industry back into balance. Meanwhile, it will aid in the cultivation of patience to realize that conditions are by no means so bad as they might be, and that considering all the circumstances the volume of business is really surprisingly large. The fundamental difficulty upon which a revival of business waits is still the inequality of values as between the various classes of goods and services. The normal basis of trade between people in different industries has been disturbed, and it is only by the pressure of painful experience that the old relations are restored. The producers of cotton, corn and oats, wool, hides, sugar and foodstuffs generally are getting no more for their labor than before the war. Among the principal items of expense to them is clothing. They produce the raw material for it, but under the modern system of indus- Anaheim fire departments that saved the entire block from being a mass of charred ruins today. The owner, Mr. Murray of Hollywood has already let the contract for repairing of the damage. The contract for building the new school building has been let to J. T. Kobler of Los Angeles and the plumbing contract to John McPadden of Santa Ana. This building will be at Richfield and when it is completed, the one already there may be moved to the Placentia grounds to help the crowded condition here. As it is now the girdergarton which is being started this year (thanks to the Better Mother's club) will of necessity be held in the basement of the Community church. Mrs. Theyrel and infant son are home once more. Mr. and Mrs. Joaquim Tueyret spent Wednesday at Newport Beach. Mrs. A. C. Christensen is recovering from a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Krick are leaving Monday for a camping trip near Bakersfield. The Christian Endeavor Society members motored to Glen Ivy on Wednesday night where all enjoyed a swim in the fine plunge there. Following this there was a delicious and satisfying repeat. Those participating were Elsa Ruffl, Ruth Howerton, Margaret and Alice Key, Dorothy Skille Freida Suech, Dorothy Meintosh, Therma Summers, Mesdames Myrtle Warren, Addie Eberle andohn Sprague; Messrs. George Raffl, Clayton Landreath, Trig Dandreath, Curtis Hawley, German Hollandsworth, L. V. Steen Jr., Harry and Stanley Ipsen, Dale Moore, Harry Brumson, John Sprague Geo. K. Key, H. P. Gage and Bentley Farmer. Mrs. C. E. Halber and Mrs. Berl Allams spent the week-end at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edarwdson and family have returned from a two weeks vacation at East Newport Beach. J. B. Diekhant and family are camping at Newport Beach for several weeks. Mrs. Penn has gone to Texas for about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Stanton were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Jake Edwardson and daughter with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Kenney and sister, Mrs. Harry Felling are spending a week or two at East Newport. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Aug. 22—(Spl.)—J. A. Bayes and family, with a party of friends, are on a hunting trip in Humbolt county. They left here on Thursday and arrived at St. Helena on Sunday, making the trip by motor. They write that the scenery and hunting are fine. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Shay, of Armona, Cal., are at the Bayes' home until their return. Miss Marriet Martin was a guest at a week-end house party at the home of Mrs. Frank Ashmore at Santa Anaheim fire departments that saved the entire block from being a mass of charred ruins today. The owner, Mr. Murray of Hollywood has already let the contract for repairing of the damage. The contract for building the new school building has been let to J. T. Kobler of Los Angeles and the plumbing contract to John McPadden of Santa Ana. This building will be at Richfield and when it is completed, the one already there may be moved to the Placentia grounds to help the crowded condition here. As it is now the girdergarton which is being started this year (thanks to the Better Mother's club) will of necessity be held in the basement of the Community church. Mrs. Theyrel and infant son are home once more. Mr. and Mrs. Joaquim Tueyret spent Wednesday at Newport Beach. Mrs. A. C. Christensen is recovering from a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Krick are leaving Monday for a camping trip near Bakersfield. The Christian Endeavor Society members motored to Glen Ivy on Wednesday night where all enjoyed a swim in the fine plunge there. Following this there was a delicious and satisfying repeat. Those participating were Elsa Ruffl, Ruth Howerton, Margaret and Alice Key, Dorothy Skille Freida Suech, Dorothy Meintosh, Therma Summers, Mesdames Myrtle Warren, Addie Eberle andohn Sprague; Messrs. George Raffl, Clayton Landreath, Trig Dandreath, Curtis Hawley, German Hollandsworth, L. V. Steen Jr., Harry and Stanley Ipsen, Dale Moore, Harry Brumson, John Sprague Geo. K. Key, H. P. Gage and Bentley Farmer. Mrs. C. E. Halber and Mrs. Berl Allams spent the week-end at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edarwdson and family have returned from a two weeks vacation at East Newport Beach. J. B. Diekhant and family are camping at Newport Beach for several weeks. Mrs. Penn has gone to Texas for about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Stanton were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Jake Edwardson and daughter with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Kenney and sister, Mrs. Harry Felling are spending a week or two at East Newport. LOS ANGELES POWER GRACE (The following excerpts from editorials in the news side and San Bernardino counties the San Joaquin, Lake Valley, and elsewhere, also on two adjacent state on the Los Angeles power program, and the menu adopted to defeat H.) (Editorial from the San Bernardino Daily Sun, July 15, 1921) EXTRAORDINARY When a situation develops that calls sober-minded men of business together to adopt something in the nature of a declaration of independence, it can hardly be classed as an ordinary and usual event of the day. Yet such a gathering was held in Riverside last Monday evening, attended by delegates from every section and corner of that country except east of the mountains, with a few guests invited from San Bernardino county, and while it might seem presumptuous for the people of one or two small counties to think of measuring strength with those of a great metropolis, they acutely throw down the guillot to Los Angeles in a series of resolutions of which the following express the pith: Now, therefore, be it resolved that this meeting of the newspaper men of this country and representatives from the chambers of commerce throughout the county, hereby protest against the actions of the city of Los Angeles in so endeavoring to monopolize the water power resources of the Sierra Nevada mountains and of the Colorado river and of its attempt to condemn water power now in the service of this territory and to otherwise use its political power and influence to the detriment of the vital interests of the interior counties of California, and Be it resolved further that for the protection of the interests of such interior territory and with the purpose of unifying the different parts thereof in common defense against said encroachments of the city of Los Angeles, the chairman of this meeting be authorized and directed to appoint 600 to purchase the loom school at Arcadia native delegation and steals out $800 and gets away with it. A fair or exposit must stand on its tiptoe but when Los magnificent failure again its legislative ped itself in end bomb the state's $60,000, and every ant. But the worm tion to roll over meeting may have the effects of which seen in a constituency that will clip that city for the red, and there are ing that about 57% of California would favor a plan thrasping authority. The way to do of course is by amendment which county may have a foothold number of a coombishment. LOS ANGELES (Editorial from June 2) Los Angeles mined that it will eruption can benefit by Building canyon carry forward till the plant becomesDUY by the irrigation considerable num BUENA PARK, Aug. 22—(Spl.)—J. A. Bayes and family, with a party of friends, are on a hunting trip in Humbolt county. They left here on Thursday and arrived at St. Helena on Sunday, making the trip by motor. They write that the scenery and hunting are fine. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Shay, of Armona, Cal., are at the Bayes home until their return. Miss Margaret Martin was a guest at a week-end house party at the home of Mrs. Frank Ashmore at Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jaynes spent the week at Little Bear lake. Mrs. John Boyle visited her little daughter, Margie, at the Anaheim hospital on Friday. Mr. J. E. Wright is driving a new Overland touring car. Mrs. A. A. Anheuser of Anaheim, was a business visitor in town on Friday. Mrs. Nelle Andrews of Compton, spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. John Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rodshaugh of Anaheim, are celebrating the arrival of a 9-pound son on Friday Aug. 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Rodabaugh were former residents of the park and lived in the Blixby cottage on 9th-st. Mr. Jack Golden made a business trip to Anaheim on Friday. Mrs. William Tree enjoyed lunchcon and spent the day, Thursday, with Mrs. Abpillah. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cauthon visited with Mrs. J. C Cauthon at Halcon on Friday ACTORS FIGHT FOREST FIRE FRESNO, Aug. 22—Larry Semon, comedy film star and his comply or seventy-five persons who went up last back to Hume in Fresno county to join a new comedy (had to join in lighting one of the worst fires the Columbia National Forest has known). The movie people had built a regular cabin village at Lake Hume and had barely started on their film work when the fire broke loose. Over 2,000 acres of forest were burned before the back-firing method, adopted, succeeded in checking the outbreak. New Zealand is planning an aerial mall service between Auckland and Dunedin, a distance of about 700 miles. Of course the match that exploded the magazine was the suit to condemn a power plant in Inyo county owned by the Southern Sierra Power company, now producing 3000 horsepower and capable of developing 15,000 horsepower. The 3000 horsepower is now a part of the more than 60,000 horsepower which the company serves to customers in five counties in California—Inyo, Kern, San Bernardino, Riverside, and Imperial, with some of it going into southern Nevada. But this was only the final straw, Los Angeles had been loading up the camel's back for years. Its effort to steal the farm school from Riverside is even now a present issue. Seeking a large congressional appropriation for a new hospital at Sawtelle is said to be without designs upon the one at Arrowhead, but whether the government will spend millions on two hospitals within the limits of Southern California is at least open to question. Every small factory in Southern California is tempted to move to Los Angeles because that city is offering its power for less than any private corporation will ell it—for even less than Los Angeles buys additional power from the Southern California Edison company. Los Angeles county voters twice refused to bond the county for $95,- Business Conditions By GEORGE E. ROBERTS Letter issued by The National City Bank of New York for August The following table, compiled by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York shows a calculation in percentage figures of the production in this country of eleven important commodities during the first half of this year. (Normal Production—100) Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June Anthracite coal mined ... 101.3 110.8 95.4 98.2 88.9 94.1 Bituminous ... 73.6 64.0 57.4 64.0 67.3 65.9 Pig Iron production ... 70.0 59.1 44.4 33.2 33.7 30.8 Steel Ingot production ... 58.3 48.8 40.0 30.9 31.9 26.5 Tin deliveries ... 30.1 30.7 32.6 30.8 23.7 30.8 Cement production ... 77.8 70.3 88.2 87.7 82.8 83.6 Cotton consumption ... 54.8 66.7 66.1 63.6 67.1 72.5 Wool consumption ... 55.4 67.1 87.8 98.4 105.2 106.6 Sugar melting ... 53.6 77.9 120.0 93.9 86.3 79.2 Wheat flour milled ... 79.6 80.0 107.9 113.7 104.6 116.1 Meat slaughtered ... 88.2 92.2 91.9 101.1 96.9 102.0 Evident reason that the farmer cannot buy as many clothes at the present prices as when his own compensation was on a par with the compensation of these people with whom he is trading services. A similar problem faces the wage earners in all the industries. The wage-workers in agriculture have the situation before their eyes, and yielded to it promptly. The wages of farm hands have dropped approximately one-half. Farm hands were close enough to the situation to see that it was that or nothing. The factory workers, railroad employees and town workers generally are many of them working for the farmers, and will have to face the same situation. Unhemployment exists on a large scale because goods cannot be sold, and they cannot be sold because the industrial situation is out of balance. Recovery will come as the balance is restored and cannot come otherwise. It is greatly to the credit of the wage-earners as a class that the process of readjustment has proceeded with as little friction as has been the case thus far. Generally there has been willingness to make concessions. It is not advisable that the movement should be unduly hurried to take more industries and in transportation before this situation is reached. It has been contended, and with much force, that living-costs should lead rather than follow; wage reduction and they have led at the expense of profits and dividends, but they have reached a point where further price reductions are dependent upon wage reductions. These reductions, however, will not mean a loss of purchasing power to wage earners, for the very reason that wages are now the principle factor in prices, and the cost of living generally speaking, will decline accordingly. On the other hand if further reductions are not made in the industries indicated, living costs are likely to rise. Already the farmers are organizing for the purpose of curtailing the production of agricultural products. The cotton crop this year will be 25 per cent below the average amount required under normal conditions to meet the demand. Plans are being developed to curtail the production of food stuffs. These policies are justified by the combination of wage-earners and others to maintain wages and the prices of town-made products at an unfair level above farm products. Plain Dealer W Place Your Wants Be ES POWER GRAB Editorial in the newspapers of Riverhead, the San Joaquin, Imperial and Owens Valley, how industry has been and will be affected by the trans workers, middle and raw cotton use, better employment. Wage reductions will have to go much further in the manufacturing sector to purchase the site for the balloon school at Arcadia, but its legislative delegation goes to Sacramento and steals out $90,000 of state funds and gets away with it. A fair or exposition held elsewhere must stand on its own financial bottom, but when Los Angeles made a magnificent failure of one in 1918, again its legislative delegation swapped itself in enough directions to bomb the state's strong box for about $60,000, and everybody looked pleasant. But the worm indicates a disposition to roll over, and this Riverside meeting may have started something the effects of which will ultimately be seen in a constitutional amendment that will clip the political wings of that city, for the resolutions are pointed, and there are reasons for thinking that about 57 of the 58 counties of California would look with some favor of a plan that would limit such grasping authority. The way to do it most effectively of course is by a constitutional amendment which will specify that no county may have more than a specified number of state senators or assemblymen. LOS ANGELES MUST EXPLAIN (Editorial from the Brawley News, June 25, 1921) Los Angeles apparently is determined that it will share in the power benefits to be derived from the Boulder canyon dam. At the cost of carrying forward the operations until the plant became a revenue producer it is far too great to be borne by the irrigation interests alone, a considerable number of persons have favored cooperation with Los Angeles farmers, and will have to face the same situation. Unemployment exists on a large scale because goods cannot be sold, and they cannot be sold because the industrial situation is out of balance. Recovery will come as the balance is restored and cannot come otherwise. It is greatly to the credit of the wage-earners as a class that the process of readjustment has proceeded with as little friction as has been the case thus far. Generally there has been willingness to make concessions. It is not advisable that the movement should be unduly pressed. It is better to take more time, although delay means that the losses are greater, for the wage-earners are entitled to know why lower wages are necessary. They are interested in having the necessary readjustments made in order that industry may be on a basis that will afford steady and full employment. Wage reductions will have to go much further in the manufacturing sector to purchase the site for the balloon school at Arcadia, but its legislative delegation goes to Sacramento and steals out $90,000 of state funds and gets away with it. A fair or exposition held elsewhere must stand on its own financial bottom, but when Los Angeles made a magnificent failure of one in 1918, again its legislative delegation swapped itself in enough directions to bomb the state's strong box for about $60,000, and everybody looked pleasant. But the worm indicates a disposition to roll over, and this Riverside meeting may have started something the effects of which will ultimately be seen in a constitutional amendment that will clip the political wings of that city, for the resolutions are pointed, and there are reasons for thinking that about 57 of the 58 counties of California would look with some favor of a plan that would limit such grasping authority. The way to do it most effectively of course is by a constitutional amendment which will specify that no county may have more than a specified number of state senators or assemblymen. BREA LIBRARY OPEN WITHIN SIX WEEKS Brea will have a full fledged branch of the county library within six weeks, according to representations made Brea city trustees by Miss Margaret Livingston, county librarian. In company with Mrs. Charles Harvey, Miss Livingston appeared before the city officials to answer any questions which might arise as to the city's part in establishing a branch here. The outcome was that the trustees heartily agreed to the plan laid out by the county officials that for the first year each community desiring a branch library shall furnish a room. LOS ANGELES MUST EXPLAIN (Editorial from the Brawley News, June 25, 1921) Los Angeles apparently is determined that it will share in the power benefits to be derived from the Boulder canyon dam. At the cost of carrying forward the operations until the plant became a revenue producer, it is far too great to be borne by the irrigation interests alone, a considerable number of persons have favored cooperation with Los Angeles. Now, however, comes Los Angeles' inter-conference with the So. Sierra Power Co., thru condemnation of one of its plants in Inyo-co. In view of the charges made by the Southern Sierra Co., which appears to have good grounds for complaint, it is clearly Los Angeles' duty to explain the situation, and the city's purposes. THE POWER GRAB (Editorial from the Coachella Valley Submarine, July 15, 1921) If the issue were one of state or federal ownership of power utilities, granted that the time and conditions were ripe for it, it would be a different matter. But that is not the issue. As we understand it, the question is whether or not one municipality shall be permitted to control practically all the hydro-electric energy in the southwest, thereby placing all other municipalities and farming communities at its mercy. Under such a condition, the municipality not being under the authority of the state railroad commission there would be nothing to prevent it making discriminatory rates that would be ruinous to the industrial welfare of the smaller cities and towns to the "back country" as distinguished from the territory immediately contiguous to the metropolis. Los Angeles is a great big, wonderful town, but whether or not it is bigger than the whole state of California remaining to be seen, a movement to test that fact was started Monday evening at River-side. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. Yesterday's Results. New York, 7; St. Louis, 4. Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Petit Cleveland New York Washington St. Louis Boston Detroit Chicago Philadelphia Yesterday's Results. Washington, 2; Chicago, 0. Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 0. Cleveland, 4; Boston, 0. St. Louis, 5; New York, 4 (first game.) St. Louis, 10; New York, 0 (second game). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Petit Louisville Minneapolis Kansas City Milwaukee Toledo Indianapolis St. Paul Columbus Yesterday's Results. St. Paul, 5-7; Toledo, 5-9. Milwaukee, 4-7; Indianapolis, 10-12. Minneapolis, 7; Columbus, 4. Kansas City, 11; Louisville, 8. WHISTERN LEAGUE. At Des Moines—Des Moines, 2-5; Oklahoma City, 1-9. At St. Joseph—St. Joseph, 10; Wichita, 9. At Omaha—Omaha, 9; Joplin, 8. At Sloux City—Sloux City, 7-2; Tulsa, 4-3. If it's from Wittman's it's good! HIGH PRICES FOR FIGS. FRESNO, Aug. 22—Prices as high as $3.50 per box of six pounds* were realized for fresh Calmyrna figs shipped to New York by the Earl Fruit Co. of Fresno. Advices received by the California Peach and Fig Growers show that the fresh figs were eagerly bought indicating a fine opening for this new development in the California fruit trade. In company with Mrs. Charles Harvey, Miss Livingston appeared before the city officials to answer any questions which might arise as to the city's part in establishing a branch here. The outcome was that the trustees heartily agreed to the plan laid out by the county officials that for the first year each community desired a branch library shall furnish a room and a custodian. Two locations are in view in Brea and a tentative custodian is being considered with the promise that the city will finance the proposition. Miss Livingston said that books should be ready for distribution within five or six weeks, and she related how she has found branch libraries in other counties housed in pool halls, chicken sheds, box cars, private homes and office buildings. Australia is experimenting with square columns which pick better and waste less metal than round ones. Geo. Baier FUMIGATOR 593 N. Grand; Orange, Cal. Phone Orange 183-J M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5; Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprayers, Insecticides, Masters, 15-ton Scales, California. Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results Since Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers TODAY roadster; cheap. in Center-st. Mrs. press is. furnished house. phone 576R. news. Price reasonth-st. Buena Park. trees of Elberta while they last. house east of Maglage on Center-st. wales and Placentia are return to Anaheward. ge. Close in. 216 s taught. Inquire S. Phila-st. Ananesday and Friday. SALE. old Valencia ranch 100. bungalow, $5000, insurance in Anaheim. sess and residence. from $900 to $3000 SALE. REALTY on Insurance. st Phone 505 uncalled for suits. 314 So. L. A. St. with auto for jan29r See Wire Chiof. anaheim. manure is lowest fall. D. R. Macor 325W. Only $200.00, on early new tires, ney runs fine. 314-218 anaheim. For Sale—Real Estate FOR EXCHANGE—3 acres of land nice location in San Gabriel Valley, near town and boulevard—priced accoording to adjoining actual cash sales at $6,000. Property is clear and will assume on house and lot in Anaheim. See my exclusive agent. ORANGE COUNTY REATY CO. (Ross Bros.) Next to Post Office Anaheim. 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. 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, $960. 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. HOUSE AND LOT OWNERS For Sale—Autos 1919 Dodge Roadl Perfect, new 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. Stores: Pomona Los Angeles San Berde Mexico 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—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—10 tons of barley hay. Cut after rain. $22 per ton, 1½ miles No. of Cypress. N.W. Neely. FOR SALE—16x16 army tent, also camping trailer with canvas top. A.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 from tanks complete. Phone 466W., 1002 So. L.A. St. PEACHES—75c per box. Finest elbertas, crawfords, fosters, clings. M.H Mount, 3rd house south of Hansen station; 5 miles S.W. of Anhelm: HOUSE AND LOT OWNERS ATTENTION. —Our list of desirable houses and lots is getting low, and if you have good property reasonably priced we are in a position to effect a sale for you without delay. ORANGE COUNTY REALTY CO. (Ross Bros.) Next to Post Office Anaheim FOR SALE OR TRADE—230 acres of timber land in Humboldt county. W. P. Flickle. R. 3. Box 2225. Anaheim FOR SALE—By owner, 5 acres, 6 year old Valenclas, $3,000 per acre—a good buy. Address box 84. Plain Dealer. 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. TABIO TURKEY —If you want a bargain in Close-by 5 acre ranches. A good one for $6,000 with buildings, water and three year valenclas. Another one with new bungalow, part in valenclas for $7,500, and a cracker-jack five with five-year valenclas 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, breakfast 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. camping trailer with canvas top. A Tanaka, corner Lemon and state highway. Anaheim. Phone 480 W. FOR SALE—Auto express business, 205 E. Center., Phone 6523. FOR SALE—Domestic pumping plant, gasoline engine, pumps and galvanized iron tanks complete. Phone 466W., 1002 So. L. A St. PEACHES—75c per box. Finest 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. P. W. Wright., Artisla Calif., Box 141A. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center-st. Phone 146, for pianos, players, phonographs, sawing machines. Lost LOST—A ring of keys near Kern's bicycle Shop. Finder please return to the Anaheim Music and Novelty Co. and get reward. LOST—Green moss agate Bronch. Reward if returned to Plain Dealer. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED We have a customer for a 4 or 5 room modern house $4,000 to $5,000 and will pay $1,500 cash and balance by month. See us at once. ORANGE COUNTY REALTY CO. (Ross Bros.) Next to Post Office. Anaheim WANTED—Girl for general housework—one who understands cooking. Phone 369. WANTED To rent house from four to six rooms; will lease paying first in value while showing a handsome return on money invested. WANTED—Bookkeeping-office or other work part time. T. W. Clark, R I Box 24. WANTED—Housekeeper, right way. Also peaches for sale. 1½ miles So. On So. Palm. D. Dakovich. Want to exchange new Ford with self starter as payment on lot or lot and small house. Phone office 729; residence 298R Anaheim. WANTED—Housework of all kinds. 1221 Pearl-st. WANTED—Poultry, calves and hogs. Pay best market price. Phone 915 W.or address 519 E. Walnut-st. Santa Ana. WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 181. Poultry WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it: Phone E.W. Pohlmann, 7-R-2; address R.F.D. 2. FOR SALE —12 ½ acres. One-half bearing Avenues; 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, breakfast 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. RARE OPPORTUNITY One acre set to 6, 2 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—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 room with bath. School teachers preferred. 118 N. West st. FOR RENT—Purnished sleeping room and garage. 402 W. Center, Phone 581. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemonst. Anaheim. Phone 480W. 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. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G., Pharmacy WANTED—Poultry, calves and hogs. Pay best market price. Phone 915 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. 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 Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E. JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North 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. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A.H.Galvin Orthopedics J.S.Ward,R.G.Pharmacy