oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-23

Tuesday, August 23, 1921 West Coast Lease WEST COAST. Aug. 23.—(Spl.)—Charles D. Smith and wife of Los Angeles spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. George Hunt and family, on Sunshine ave. G. H. Keep, wife and two children, Charles and Dracula, returned home Saturday after a delightful visit for the last two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Velura and family, at Monte Rey. On their return home they stopped at Orcutt to visit T. Norris and family and Mr. and Mrs. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Skuogis of Los Angeles, returning home very much improved in health and rested. Chester McQuarrie and wife were Redondo visitors last Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Sohute, and two sons, Norman and Paul, recently from Sacramento. R. James, wife and baby, and Mr. Chambers and wife, were Whittier visitors last Friday at the Mabe home, on Penn-st. Rex Sweet is a happy man these days, as he is sporting a Baby Grand Overland touring car. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Brable have been entertaining their niece, Miss Helen Ely, of Placermiln for the past few days. M. T. Grabie, wife and son, Dale, and her mother, Mrs. Federn, motored to his ranch last Sunday at Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt Entertained at dinner last Sunday, Mrs. Linda Hunt, David G. Hunt, and wife and two sons, Errol, and baby of Orange. Mr. Frank Bolgen, wife, and three children, Pauline, Merrill and Bob, motorized to San Gabriel last Sunday to visit her brother, J. T. Woottor and family. M. W. Cobb and wife of Los Angeles were West oCast visitors Saturday night at C. H. Koon's home. James A. Mahee and family of Whittier encore on West Coast lease Saturday evening visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Howard Flyam and Mrs. Ernest Campbell motorized to Anaheim last Wednesday. Mr. Dale Hollingworth and wife are entertaining his father and mother and brother, Eddy, of Eugene, Oregon, at their home on Sunshine ave. The father has accepted a position on Columbia lease. LOS ANGELES POWER The following excerpts from editorials in the side, and San Bernardino counties, the San Bernardino flyer, tailers, and elsewhere, show the trend of adoption to defeat it. ORANGE PRODUCTION PER TREE, (Santa Ana Register.) San Bernardino and Riverside papers have been holding an editorial nowow in an effort to discover the reason why the census report for 1920 shows the average production per orange tree for San Bernardino, Riverside and Tulare counties to be lower than the average per orange tree for Los Angeles or Orange counties. The census figures give the per tree production as follows: Los Angeles, 3.2 boxes per tree; Orange, 2.4; San Bernardino, 2.2; Riverside, 1-1. The season why the production per tree of this county is less than the production of Los Angeles is very easily answered. In proportion to the total number of bearing trees, the number of trees have not come into bearing but are not yet bearing full crop is much larger in this county than in any other county in California. The census does not show the production of trees according to their age. It does—show the number of young non-bearing trees in each county. This county in January, 1920, when the census was taken, had twice the number of young orange trees not yet bearing as were counted in San Bernardino county, five and a half times the number in Riverside county, thirty-five per cent more than in Los Angeles county and thirty-seven per cent more than in Tulare county. These figures are quoted in this editorial merely to show that a very large proportion of the trees or this county at th time the census was taken were not full grown trees and that naturally the producer per tree war cut down thereby. Certainly the production in this county is not lower than in Los Angeles county by reason of cultural or climatic conditions. The average orange grove is nowhere better cared for than is the average orange tree of Orange-co. At 6 years of age, the Valencia tree will produce about a half box of oranges. The production is much heavier at 6 years of age, but the tree is hardly to be classed as a normal bearer until it 8 years old, and its production will continue to increase until it is 9 or 10 years old. Soil and type of tree and care for the tree size sufficiently maintain their efficiency." We believe grower of Orange alive to the orchard proper Soils and el Valencia orange highly satisfies average Orange Taking the alteration there love that in county is wild world." Columbia Lease COLUMBIA LEASE, Aug. 23.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Longatroot and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fagerty were Los Angeles visitors Saturday night at the home of Mrs. E. Moore. Mr. R. L. Higgingbothan of El centro and two sons, Nicholas and Raymond, spent the week end with her sisters on Columbia lease, Mrs. Chas Alkire and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins were Los Angeles visitors last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Forgerly and Mr. and Mrs. Fogerty manager of the Golden West Citrus Growers' association of Tustin, not fifty per cent, of the orange trees of this county are in full bearing today, and the proportion that were in full bearing in 1919 was much less than it was in 1909. The horticultural commissioner of San Bernardino county is authority for the statement that the production per acre for San Bernardino county was lower for 1919 by 138 boxes than it was in 1909. "Why has production in the interior counties shown so marked a decrease?" asks the San Bernardino Sun, and straightway it gives, the answer: "Growers here have fallen behind in the care of their groves; the drop in production resulted." "So far as Riverside Press says the Riverside Press, 'The Press has no hesitation in saying that the main trouble is the average of unproductive groves that long ago should have been rooted out, and the failure of many growers to fertile day at C. H. Keen's home. James A. Mabee and family of Whittier on West Coast lease Saturday evening visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Howard Flyam and Mrs. Ernest Campbell motored to Anaheim last Wednesday. Mr. Dale Hollingworth and wife are entertaining his father and mother and brother, Teddy, of Rugene, Oregon, at their home on Sunshine ave. The father has accepted a position on Columbia lease. Columbia Lease COLUMBIA LEASE, Aug. 23.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Longatroot and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fagerty were Los Angeles visitors Saturday night at the home of Mrs. E. Moore. Mr. R. L. Higgingbothan of El centro and two sons, Nicholas and Raymond, spent the week end with her sisters on Columbia lease, Mrs. Chas Alkire and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins were Los Angeles visitors last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Forgerly and Mr. and Mrs. Fogerty manager of the Golden West Citrus Growers' association of Tustin, not fifty per cent, of the orange trees of this county are in full bearing today, and the proportion that were in full bearing in 1919 was much less than it was in 1909. The horticultural commissioner of San Bernardino county is authority for the statement that the production per acre for San Bernardino county was lower for 1919 by 138 boxes than it was in 1909. "Why has production in the interior counties shown so marked a decrease?" asks the San Bernardino Sun, and straightway it gives, the answer: "Growers here have fallen behind in the care of their groves; the drop in production resulted." "So far as Riverside Press says the Riverside Press, 'The Press has no hesitation in saying that the main trouble is the average of unproductive groves that long ago should have been rooted out, and the failure of many growers to fertile day at C. H. Keen's home. James A. Mabee and family of Whittier on West Coast lease Saturday evening visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Howard Flyam and Mrs. Ernest Campbell motored to Anaheim last Wednesday. Mr. Dale Hollingworth and wife are entertaining his father and mother and brother, Teddy, of Rugene, Oregon, at their home on Sunshine ave. The father has accepted a position on Columbia lease. Columbia Lease COLUMBIA LEASE, Aug. 23.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Longatroot and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fagerty were Los Angeles visitors Saturday night at the home of Mrs. E. Moore. Mr. R. L. Higgingbothan of El centro and two sons, Nicholas and Raymond, spent the week end with her sisters on Columbia lease, Mrs. Chas Alkire and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins were Los Angeles visitors last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Forgerly and Mr. and Mrs. Fogerty manager of the Golden West Citrus Growers' association of Tustin, not fifty per cent, of the orange trees of this county are in full bearing today, and the proportion that were in full bearing in 1919 was much less than it was in 1909. The horticultural commissioner of San Bernardino county is authority for the statement that the production per acre for San Bernardino county was lower for 1919 by 138 boxes than it was in 1909. "Why has production in the interior counties shown so marked a decrease?" asks the San Bernardino Sun, and straightway it gives, the answer: "Growers here have fallen behind in the care of their groves; the drop in production resulted." "So far as Riverside Press says the Riverside Press, 'The Press has no hesitation in saying that the main trouble is the average of unproductive groves that long ago should have been rooted out, and the failure of many growers to fertile day at C. H. Keen's home. James A. Mabee and family of Whittier on West Coast lease Saturday evening visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Howard Flyam and Mrs. Ernest Campbell motored to Anaheim last Wednesday. Mr. Dale Hollingworth和 wife are entertaining his father和mother和brother,Teddy.ofRugene.Oregon.atthehomeonSunshineave.Thefatherhasacceptedapositiononcolumbialease. Columbia Lease COLUMBIA LEASE, Aug. 23.(Spl.)—Mr.andMrs.R.E.LongatrootandMr.mandMrs.E.L.FagertywereLosAngelesvisitorsSaturdaynightatthehomeofMrs.E.Moore. Mr.R.L.HiggingbothanofElcentroandtwo-sons,NicholasandRaymondspenttheweekendwithhersistersonColumbialease,Mrs.CchasAlkireandfamily. Mr,andMrs.GeorgeCalkinswereLosAngelesvisitorslastTuesday. Mr,andMrs.FogertymanageroftheGoldenWestCitrusGrowers'associationofTustin.notfiftypercent.oftheorangetreesofthiscountyareinfullbearingtoday,andtheproportionthatwereinfullbearingin1919wasmuchlessthantitwasin1909. ThehorticulturalcommissionerofSanBernardinocountyisauthorityforthestatementthattheproductionperacreforSanBernardinocountywaslowerfor1919by138boxesthantitwasin1909. "Whyhasproductionintheinteriorcountiesshownsomarkedadecrease?"askstheSanBernardinoSun,andstraightwayitgives,theanswer:"Growersherehavefallenbehindinthecareofthegroves;thedropinproductionresulted." "SofarasRiversideCountyisconcerned,"saystheRiversidePress,"ThePresshasnohesitationinsayingthatthemaintroubleistheaverageofunproductivegrovesthatlongagoshouldhavebeenrootedout,andthefailureofmanygrowerstofertil-dayatC.H.Keen'shome.JamesA.MabeeandfamilyofWhittieronWestCoastleisurevisitingwithrelativesandfriends.Mr.R.L.HiggingbothanofElcentroandtwo-sons,NicholasandRaymondspenttheweekendwithhersistersonColumbialease,Mrs.CchasAlkireandfamily. Mr,andMrs.GeorgeCalkinswereLosAngelesvisitorslastTuesday. Mr,andMrs.FogertymanageroftheGoldenWestCitrusGrowers'associationofTustin.notfiftypercent.oftheorangetreesofthiscountyareinfullbearingtoday,andtheproportionthatwereinfullbearingin1919wasmuchlessthantitwasin1909." Orchard, Nebraska, returned home from a two week's vacation at Santa Cruz last Friday. Mrs. Posler and daughter, who have been visiting her husband, Mr. Posler for the last month, returned home last Thursday, in Douglas, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Thomas were Los Angeles visitors last Wednesday. Standing of Clubs Yesterday's Results. No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE: W. L. Pet Pittsburg ... 76 40 .655 New York ... 70 49 .588 Boston ... 64 49 .566 Brooklyn ... 62 57 .521 St. Louis ... 68 57 .504 Cincinnati ... 52 65 .444 Chicago ... 47 69 .405 Philadelphia ... 37 80 .316 AMERICAN LEAGUE: W. L. Pet Colleyland ... 72 44 .621 New York ... 69 44 .611 Washington ... 64 55 .538 St. Louis ... 58 59 .496 Boston ... 54 50 .474 Detroit ... 56 64 .467 Chicago ... 50 66 .431 Philadelphia ... 42 73 .365 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION: W. B. Pet Louisville ... 73 52 .584 Minneapolis ... 66 52 .559 Kansas City ... 63 57 .529 Milwaukee ... 62 60 .508 Toledo ... 58 64 .475 St. Paul ... 59 67 .408 Indianapolis ... 58 66 .468 Columbus ... 50 72 .410 Yesterday's Results. Columbus, 7; Milwaukee, 4. Louisville, 14; Kansas City, 9. No others. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Little Rock—Little Rock, 3; New Orleans, 2. At Mobile—Birmingham, 10; Mobile, 1. At Nashville—Nashville, 5; Chattanooga, 4. WESTEDN LEAGUE. At St. Joseph—Wichita, 2; St. Joseph, 5. No other games. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ROAD TERMS USED BY OIL DRILLERS What is an anticline? What is a syncline? Anaheim residents should become conversant with these terms. The questions are becoming of deeper concern to the people of this community as the development of the oil fields at Huntington Beach and elsewhere progress and the derricks and leasing activities of oil companies are increasing in this county. An anticline, with its complement, the syncline, recalls the appearance of a slightly rumped table cloth—the upward fold representing the anticline, and the downward fold, or rough, the syncline. The individual wrinkles, sometimes short, sometimes long, succeed each other at inconsistent intervals, and while tending perhaps, to run in a particular direction are yet frequently straggling and irregular. A certain conformation of strain is necessary for the accumulation of petroleum into pools and it has been long recognized that the anticlinal or terrac structure, which characterizes the principal oil fields, is a most important factor in this condition. In many instances the upper part of an anticline has been eroded, leaving the surface level with only the outcrops of the eroded strata to define its existence. Where it is unstable sufficiently and, in general, to maintain their groves in a high state of efficiency." The term "petroleum" originated thru petroleum oozing or flowing outcrops thru porous rocks, and from this fact derived its name, petroleum literally meaning rock-oil. What is petroleum? Scientists are not agreed on what it is—how it is produced. The various modern theories may be classified into two groups, one consisting of those which assign to the product an organic origin, and the other those which account for its production from animal or vegetable matter, or both. The majority of American geologists who have devoted special study to the question are agreed as to the organic origin and are of the opinion that it is derived both from vegetable and from animal remains. Rock of sufficient porosity to serve as a reservoir for oil, and above it an impervious stratum to preserve the oil from evaporation and oxidation, and from being displaced by water, is necessary for the formation of large deposits of oil. Sandstones, conglomerates and limestone provide the necessary porosity for storage of oil. Shaly sandstones and shaly slates also serve as reservoir rocks in a lesser degree. In addition to possessing a porous structure, the reservoir rock must be entirely covered by an impervious layer, the commonest and most perfect cover being a fine-grained shale. As regards the capacity of the various oil strata to servo an oil reservoir, experiments performed on the rock itself have shown than an oil-bearing pebble rock may contain one-tenth or even one-eighth of its bulk of oil. If it's from Witman's it's good! BEATEN WITH STONE, ROBBED BY FOOTPADS Beaten and robbed by three Mexicans, Andrea Juletich, a Serviol, 24, was confined to the county hospital today. He has two ugly wounds on the back of his head and his condi- Plain Dealer Place Your Warranty NEW TODAY LOST—On No. Los Angeles-st—Green moss-agate pin, oval setting. Reward if returned to Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—3 acres, with new 5-room Swiss chalet, ready for occupancy Sept. 10. Investigate at once. Only $3000 down. Balance in 3 annual payments. This lies in the new proposed oil belt. Mrs. Hattle A. Allen, Buena Park. PEACHES FOR CANNING—Elberta peaches, 2 1-2c at place. Taco. Elmera 3 miles west of Anaheim, on Lincoln Blvd., 2nd house south on Magnolia drive. FOR SALE—Finest quality of dairy manure. Can make immediate delivery. D. R. Macdonald. Phone 591 or $25-W. FOR SALE—Two fine brood swans each with nine young pigs. Corne Ball-rd and Sunkist-ave. WANTED—3000 gal. water tank. I L. McWilliams, Buena Park. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apartment. Call 116 W. Chartress-st. FOR SALE—Furniture for 4 rooms at 315 So. Olive-st. FOR SALE—Light, fast speedster, bargain for $175.00. H. D. Van Meter 320 No. Los Angeles-st. Phone 263. FOR SALE—Lot 50x125, $950 terms. Lot 54x150, $1000 terms. First class Broadway lot 55x132, $6.00. 5-room house, close in, $4.250 terms. Fine site for bungalow court. FOR SALE—Light, fast speedster, 211 E. Center. Lost LOST—Black fur on Center-st. M F. Menke, 415 E. Cypress. LOST—One baseball suit on Center-between Los Angeles and Placent-Blvd. Finder please return to Annaheim Lodge Reward. perhaps, to run in a particular direction are yet frequently straggling and irregular. A certain conformation of strain is necessary for the accumulation of petroleum into pools and it has been long recognized that the anticlinal or terrace structure, which characterizes the principal oil fields, is most important factor in this condition. In many instances the upper part of an anticline has been eroded, leaving the surface level with only the outcrops of the eroded strata to define its existence. Where it is unrobed, the structure is defined by a knoll, or foothill, which explains to the lawman why drilling operations are often started on the high ground rather than in the valley. If one keeps in mind the fact that oil and water are of different density, it is easy to understand that when the oil-bearing strata is folded into the anticline, the oil will take its place above the water. In other words, the structure is simply a trap. When gas is present it takes its place above the oil. The pressure of the gas is the cause of the gushers. When the gas pressure is relieved by many wells having been drilled in an oil-bearing formation, the oil then must be pumped. When a well has ceased to flow, it does not mean that the oil has been exhausted by any means. The final chapter in the history of every oil field, however, reveals the appearance of salt water, thus giving instant support to the theory that oil and gas have been forced into the trap by water. It is declared that there are three faults between Santa Ana and the ocean, each dipping from the ocean. This is clearly determined by logs of water wells that have been bored in various parts of the section south under Sheliff French went to the scene of the holdup and found a stone bearing blood marks, a piece of metal that appeared to be the support of an auto top and the man's hat. Juleitch says he had been working on the county highway near Placentia. He says he is a Servian and was born in Montenegro. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer BEATEN WITH STONE, ROBBED BY FOOTPADS Beaten and robbed by three Mexicans, Andrea Julietich, a Servian, 24, was confined to the county hospital today. He has two ugly wounds on the back of his head and his condition is considered precarious. Julietich told Dr. H. E. Zalser and Under Sheriff E. E. French that he was held up at the first cattle guard east of Placentia about 8:30 o'clock at night. He said that three men, who had the appearance of being Mexicans slipped up behind him. Two of the men grabbed Julietich and the other struck him on the head. He fell unconscious and when he came to himself he found he had been robbed of between $80 and $100 in currency which he had in his pockets. Julietich said he wandered in a dazed condition to a pool hall in Placentia, told a man in that place that he had been held up and then collapsed. He was taken from the billiard hall to a drug store, and later to the county hospital. Under Sheliff French went to the scene of the holdup and found a stone bearing blood marks, a piece of metal that appeared to be the support of an auto top and the man's hat. Juleitch says he had been working on the county highway near Placentia. He says he is a Servian and was born in Montenegro. BREA, Aug. 23—(Spl.)—Mr. Howard Swap took a crowd to Laguna Beach last Saturday night to see Kitahi Manido, an Indian pageant-piece of peace pipe. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Edith Splece, Buelah Danielly, Mrs. Chambers, of West Coast lease, Mrs. Adkins of Leavenworth, Kis in Huntington Beach for several months past. F. W. Jackson of the oil union in Coalfalls district, was visitor at the W. C. Splecer home, being old friends, spent many hours together. Mrs. W. C. Splecer is reporter asking some better today after a week illness, she is still confined to bed. Rev. W. B. Corlett of the Maxam church has returned with his fare after a two-week outing at Redo Beach. SPIRITUAL MEETING. A meeting will be held at the F.Spiritualist church, 204 No. Los Angeles, Thursday evening, Aug. 25—Hattie Long from Los Angeles gives a message from flowers, at p.m. Come and bring your friend. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer Bring Results. Markets Butter Eggs extra Case count Pullets Peace pullots Cheese Live Poultry els are made for Men who Think for Themselves Such folks know real quality—and DEMAND it. They prefer Camels because Camels give them the smoothest, mellowest smoke they can buy—because they love the mild, rich flavor of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended—and because Camels leave NO CIGARETTY AFTERTASTE. Like every man who does his own thinking, you want fine tobacco in your cigarettes. You’ll find it in Camels. And, mind you, no flashy package just for show. No extra wrappers! No costly frills! These things don’t improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons! But QUALITY! Listen! That’s CAMELS! Camel Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers FOR TODAY 3 acres, with new 8-room ready for occupancy investigate at once. Only Balance in 3 annual payables in the new proposed Hattie A. Allen, Buena FOR CANNING—Elberta 2c at place. Teo. Elmers. of Anaheim, on Lincoln house south on Magnolia Fineest quality of dairy make immediate delivery Macdonald. Phone 591 or Two, fine brood sows, line young pigs. Corner Sunkist-ave. 000 gal. water tank. D.ems, Buena Park. 3-room furnished apart-116 W. Chartress-st. Furniture for 4 rooms at e-st. Light, fast speedster. A $175,00. H. D. Van Meter, Angeles-st. Phone 263. FOR SALE 5, $950 terms. 0, $1000 terms. Broadway lot 55x127, house close in. $4,250, terms for bungalow court. Light, fast speedster. A 211 E. Center. Lost k fur on Center-st. Mrs. 15 E. Cypress. baseball suit on Center-st. Los Angeles and Placentia per please return to Ana-Lodge. Reward. For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE 5 A. 5 and 7 yr. old Valencia ranch close in for $13,500.00. —5-room new modern bungalow, $5000, $2,000 cash. —Bakery and restaurant in Anaheim, doing good business. —Lots, both business and residence, ranging in price from $900 to $2000 each. FOR SALE H. E. SCOTT REALTY Compensation Insurance. 112 No. Los Angeles-st Phone 505 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 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, 398 E. Center-st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—By owner, 1-4 section good apple land near Victorville. Plenty of water. What have you? Address Rt. 2, Box 84, Anaheim, Cal. For Sale—Autos 1919 Dodge Road Perfect no subber. 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 Berdo Mexico FOR SALE—Ford. Only $200.00, on easy terms; 3 nearly new tires, new top, looks good, runs fine. 314-318 W. Center-st. Anaheim. FOR SALE—Metz roadster; cheap. 1225 Diamond-st. 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—Several uncalled for suits. Small sizes. Cheap. 314 So. L.A. St. FOR SALE—10 tons of barley hay Cut after rain. $22 per ton, 1½ miles No.of Cypress. N.W.Neely. PEACHES—75c per box. Finest elbertas,crawfords,fontern.clings.M.H Mount, 3rd house south of Hansen station; 5 miles S.W.of Anaheim. FOR SALE—5000 cubic feet of Dairy Lost k fur on Center-st. Mrs. 15 E. Cypress. baseball suit on Center-st. Los Angeles and Placentia er please return to Analodge. Reward. Live Stock Two cows. Price reasonphila. Ninth-st. Buena Park. Nursery Stock S. of Citrus Trees. Tanaka nery, north end of Lemonm. Phone 480W. Sea News Items Aug. 23.—(Spl.)—Mr. Howtook a crowd to Laguna Saturday night to see the oldo, an Indian pageant-play race pipe. Those in attendment: Mrs. Reynolds, Misses coo, Buelah Danielly and bers of West Coast lease. Tins of Leavenworth, Kan. looking after his father's Mr. W. C. Adkins, the forof the Brea Progress. Icer is visiting with his paWest Ash-St. He has been Bington Beach for several ast. Jackson of the old workers' The Coallings district, was a the W. C. Spicer home, they friends, spent many pleasant other. C. Spicer is reporter as bebatter today, after a week's he is still confined to her E. Corleif of the Maxarcuri is returned with his family o webbing out at Redondo MIRITUAL MEETING. ng will be held at the First at church. 204 No. Los Anrarday evening. Aug. 25. Worning from Los Angeles, will message from flowers, at 7:30 one and bring your friends. Ad in the Plain Dealer will cuilts. Markets 45 41 35 35 24 20 @ 22 Live Poetry 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, 393 E. Center-st. 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 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—320 acres of timber land in Humboldt county. W. P. Flickle, R. 3, Box 2225, Anaheim. FOR SALE—By owner, 5 acres, 6 year old Valencias, $5,000 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. TAKER TURKEY If you want a bargain in Close-by 5 acres 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, breakfast room, living room, dining room and kitchen. Double garage with laundry room. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Several uncalled for suits. Small sizes. Cheap. 314 So., L. A. St. FOR SALE—10 tons of barley hay. Cut after rain. $22 per ton, 1½ miles No. of Cypress, N. W. Neely. PEACHES—75¢ per box. Finest elbertas, crawfords, founters, clings, M.H Mount, 3rd house south of Hansen station; 5 miles S.W. of Annheim. FOR SALE—5000 cubic feet of Dairy Fertilizer to be delivered about September 15th. P.W.Wright., Artista, Box 141A. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center-st. Phone 145, for Planos, Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines. 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 the 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. Want to exchange new Ford with self starter as payment on lot or lot and small house. Phone office 729, residence 299R Anaheim. WANTED—Housework of all kinds. 1221 Poarl-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 182. Miscellaneous Whistling lessons taught. Inquire Y.M.C.A.Bldg.S.Phila-st.Anaheim,Monday.Wednesday and Friday. 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 SALE—On account of ill health,nice little business making good money.located at Huntington Beach.first place cast of Auditorium on Methodist camp ground If you want a bargain.com at bince.L.F.Clapp. BARGAINS—In beautiful furnished oak planos.In GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE,202 N.Los Angeles-st.Anaheim. Poultry WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash.Will call for it.Phone E.W.Pohlmann,. Markets Live Poultry Soft bone, over 3 lbs. Per lb. Pokins, 3½ lbs and per lb. Turkeys Baier FUMIGATOR Grand, Orange, Cal. One Orange 183-J UGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Casson Bldg. Anaheim Hheim Feed &el Company Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Zers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Weight Masters, 15-lon Scales Anaheim, California. 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, 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. HARE 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 Valencia, 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 on us as we have one or two unusually good buys. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 130 West Center St. For Rent FOR RENT—Furnished room with back. School teachers preferred. 112 N. West st. FOR RENT—L-room furnished house. 900 E. Center-St. Phone 576R. FOR RENT—Garage. Close in. 217 N. Clementine. FOR SALE—On account of ill health, nice little business making good money, located at Huntington Beach, first place cast at Audiorium on Methodist camp ground. If you want a bargain, come at once. L. F. Clapp. BARGAINS—In beautiful fumed oak planos at GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 202 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Poultry WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann, 7-R-2; address R. F. D. 2. 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. E. 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