oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-26

Friday, August 26, 1921 ONE-THIRD OF BIG CALIFORNIA POWER PLANS UNDERWAY BY MISS CLOTILDE GRUNSKY Member American Institute Electrical Engineers; Associate Editor ... Journal of Electricity, ... San Francisco A year ago, when the power companies of California were facing a power shortage, brot about by the dry seasons of several successive years, they outlined a program of plant construction for the next ten years which should take into account the probable growth of the state within that time and the increased demand for electric power from the homes and industries. One and one-half million horsepower are to be added to the capacity of California companies within the coming decade under the plan outlined, and $500,000 is to be spent on water power development. Since that time, 300,000 horsepower has actually been developed and added to the available power of the state, and plants with a capacity of 250,000 horsepower more are now under construction and scheduled to be completed within the next ten months. In other words, the program is being carried out on scheduled time. The present year has seen considerably more than its quota of one-tenth of the outlined program actually constructed, with a quarter of a million in additional horsepower available for the growing industries and home centers of the state. Among the projects which have been completed within the past 12 months are the Kerckhoff plant, of the San Joaquin Light and Power Corporation, which added 45,000 horsepower to the service of the San Joaquin farms, and also the natural gas burning plant of the same company near McKittredge, with a capacity of 20,000 horsepower. An equivalent installation has been added to their Bakersfield plant, doubling its capacity. Buena Park News BUENA, PARK, Aug. 26—(Spl.)—Miss Luebkeman discovered that some one had entered the Library some time between Saturday night and Tuesday. They evidently slept on the chairs and bathed in the dressing room, using nearly a bar of soap in the operation. They took a pair of scissors two nail files and the fine-money amounting to three dollars. Mr. myd Mrs. L. J. Roheson and children spent Tuesday evening with Miss Ethel Robeson at Alhambra. Following is the program for Sunday, Aug. 28th at the Buena Park Congregational church: Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning service at 11 a.m. The pastor will preach the last sermon in the series on the "Fundamentals of Christianity." Frank Jones will sing. Evening service at 7:45 p.m. The pastor will preach his farewell sermon before leaving to take up his new duties in the new pastorate at La Jolla. Mrs. McCober will sing a number and also the Bastady quartet. Rev. Charles L. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp and family attended the theater at Anaheim on Sunday. Mr. Henry Lubkeman left on Tuesday for a visit with friends at San Francisco. He is making the trip by automobile. Mr. F. P. Mann and Mr. A. C. Mann were Anaheim visitors on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Hull of Burbank was a business vistor in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fonta spent the week-end at Seal-Bench with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Luebkeman and family visited with friends at Santa Monica on Sunday. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. A. Osborne a son on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp motored to Los Angeles on Monday. La Habra Items LA HABRA, Aug. 26—A delightful Among the projects which have been completed within the past 12 months are the Kerckhoff plant, of the San Joaquin Light and Power Corporation, which added 45,000 horsepower to the service of the San Joaquin farms, and also the natural gas burning plant of the same company near McKittredge, with a capacity of 20,000 horsepower. An equivalent installation has been added to their Bakersfield plant, doubling its capacity. In Southern California, the Southern California Edison Company has added three new important units, all of them completed during 1921. The first to come into service was the 310,000,000 plant on the Kern River with its 40,000 horsepower installed, supplying energy over the Greenhorn Mountains to Westal Substation, where it connects with the Big Creek line. Soon after this, a third unit, with 22,000 horsepower capacity, was added to Big Creek Plant No. 2. Big Creek No. 8 has just been completed with an initial capacity of 30,000 horsepower. The Great Western Power Company completed its Caribou plant early this year. This has increased the capacity of the company's system by 59,000 horsepower, and has added a world's record to western engineering achievements by transmitting power at the record-breaking voltage of 165,000 volts. Work on this project was started in June, 1918, and operation began May 7, 1921. It is located ten miles below Lake Elmanor on the northside of Peeler River. The present installation comprises two 30,000 horsepower units, consisting of two overhung impulse wheels, each with 21 buckets, operating under a head of 1,008 feet, with a speed of 171.4 revolutions a minute. Each of the buckets on these wheels weighs 1000 pounds. The diameter of the jet which strikes them is 11 inches. These wheels and generator constitute a unit. Each unit weighs 290 tons; the revolving element of each unit weighs 170 tons. Transmission is by means of aluminum cables, nearly one inch in diameter, which transmit the power generated at the Caribou plant over double steel tower transmission lines 186 miles to the San Francisco Bay district distributing area. Even this record is to be broken by the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. in its Sit River project, from which power is to be transmitted to San Francisco at 220,000 volts. This work is now under way, the great Pilot River No. 1 project of 98,000 horsepower being assured for completion in July, 1922; the Hat Creek plant No. 1 being completed and in operation, and Hat Creek No. 2 so near completion that it is counted that it will be in operation within 30 days. This adds 20,000 horsepower to the Pacific Gas and Electric System. In addition, the Oakland steam plant of the company has been enlarged by a 15,000 horsepower unit. La Habra Items LA HABRA, Aug. 26—A delightful afternoon was spent by the domen of the Monday Afternoon club at the home of Mrs. M. F. Davis, on Centalfave. Busy fingers and nimble tongues speed the moments until the hostess served dalty refreshments. A short musical concluded the afternoon. Those included were: The Meadames Varnay, Snow, Wolfe-Ansley, Warne and Redfern. Mrs. A. Gulfer returned Saturday from a two month's vacation trip to Eastern points. Mrs. Kniler reports a splendid trip, and while away visited friends at Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois. Mrs. Harry Tyler met with what might have been a serious accident recently. In parking her car, she did not stop at the curb, but went on through the plate glass, window of the Rock Bottom store; aside from a severe fright and the broken glass no damage was done. The J. H. Walkers were pleasantly surprised when some cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clay, from Missouri, who have been summering in Denver, stopped at their place enroute to Long Beach, where they will spend a few days before locating in Southern California for the winter. The La Habra Midway is now at a depth of 1125 feet and everything is going nicely. It is stated that the formation being encountered is similar to the famous Murphy-Coyote. Balbon Beach was the point of interest to a party of La Habrians for a picnic dinner on the sands on Sunday. Those to motor to this popular resort were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Varney, the F. W. Taylor family and Cheir niece. Miss Mary Louise Hickman, Mr. and Mrs William Snow and family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Proud. Garden Grove News GARDEN GROVE, Aug. 26—Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lake and family, accompanied by Mrs. Frank McConnell and daughter Miss Edyte, spent Sunday afternoon at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bryan, Mrs. A Schaffer and daughter Mary, and Miss Leta Wood motored to Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brownlee and daughter Miss Hattie and Lawrence McCabe spent Saturday evening in Long Beach. Monterey No. MAKING 2 Montebello Fi Monterey No. 5, proSt. Helen's Petroleum C 4100 feet and the formaing lots of gas and soo The Arcadia Oil Co. a shut off on the water, had to recement. McGinley No. 12 com500 feet and reported a 200 bbl, well is now bbls. No. 13 drilling at the next to go on proAt 3345 feet Keelerer at a little oll. First substantial showing right ahead. The Western Pacific redrilled its 3100 foot feet and is making splerecovering from what it diffiult situation. The Union Oil Co. o the Montebellio field's hoper. Five wells are drivis in the oil sand at 26 3000 feet, No. 21 is 34 at 3064. NO ENCOURAGE AT WESTI Westminster-Gardle Drilling on the West Co.'s wild cat well is feet.The showing is a ling considerable line streaks of sand has been past 200 feet.As the now production does not sible short of 4200 feet Drilling on the StanGrove test well is now formation is very hard is going a little slow week no showings of reported. ANOTHER FUNNY Two gentlemen were west.The radiator of firing dry,the stopping asked the lady who can if they could have some "Certainly,"she as around the house and me show you where to get They did as they saw no one but a watch working in there showed them where t and filled up the radiator They thought it would like to thank the old they knocked at the door she appeared one of them didn't see anything of but the Chinaman waited Why? she explained IN its Pil River project, from which power is to be transmitted to San Francisco at 220,000 volts. This work is now under way, the great Pil River No. 1 project of 98,000 horsepower being assured for completion in July, 1922; the Hat Creek Plant No. 1 being completed and in operation, and Hat Creek No. 2 so near completion that it is counted that it will be in operation within 30 days. This adds 20,000 horsepower to the Pacific Gas and Electric System. In addition, the Oakland steam plant of the company has been enlarged by a 15,000 horsepower unit, the little 1200 horsepower Spalding plant has been put into operation and an 8200 horsepower plant is under construction at Spring Gap on the middle fork of the Stanislaus river. Among other power developments of the state, the Southern Sierra Power Co. reports 28,750 horsepower now under way, with some of the work very near completion. In addition there should be noted the 3500 horsepower Scott Dam plant of the Snow Mountain Water and Power Co. and the construction work which is being carried on by the cities of Los Angeles and San Francisco. The San Francisco plant brot in 47,000 horsepower late in 1920 and an additional 88,000 horsepower are under way on the Owens River, and at Hetchy Helehy. At the beginning of 1920, the total available horsepower in California power plants amounted to just about one million horsepower. This capacity has now been increased by 26 per cent and there is sufficient construction work, actually underway by California power companies to bring this figure to one and one-half million horsepower within another year. When it is realized that an abundance of electric power is one of the basic pre-requisites for industrial and agricultural growth in this state, it becomes apparent that an opportunity has thus been opened for the future development of California. WALNUTS BEGINNING TO DROP Walnuts are beginning to fall. However, orchardists have not yet begun operations for gathering the crop. The fall so far has been a few nuts from the earlier trees. PORTUGAL'S COAL MINES. Portugal mine has long been among other European countries its annual production being about 22,000 tons. GARDEN GROVE Aug. 26 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lake and family, accompanied by Mrs. Frank McConnell and daughter, Miss Edythe spent Sunday afternoon at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bryan, Mrs. A. Schaffer and daughter, Mary, and Miss Leta Wood motorized to Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brownlee and daughter, Miss Hattie and Lawrence McCabe spent Saturday evening in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brownlee and daughter, Hattie visited the A. F. Brownlee family at San Bernardino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee and two daughters, Roxie and Gertrude, of Santa Ana, spent Sunday at the C. K. Lee home. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lake and Mrs. Frank McConnell motorized to Los Angeles Monday. Miss Leta Wood departed for her home in Oklahoma Sunday after spending several days at the H. P. Bryan home. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine German and little son returned Sunday from a week's vacation spent above the Orange-co park. Bruce Finnegan of Lang Beach is visiting friends in Garden Grove this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Nestand and family, accompanied by Isabel Northeros, spent Sunday afternoon at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stiliens attended the pagan play at Laguna Beach Saturday evening. Ed Schwelzer was at Los Angeles visitor Friday. Mr. R. M. Walta is enjoying a week's vacation camping above the Orange-co park. Miss Georgena German is spending several days with Mrs. Walta. Mrs. A. Scheffer and daughter, Mary, of Ellsworth, Kansas, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bryan this week. G.-R. Reyburn made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday. The Rev. W. M. Harkness and family returned home Friday after enjoying a two-week's vacation at Idlewood, Hemet and San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn motorized to Laguna Beach Friday evening and attended the pageant play. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Spaniel and daughter, Miss Milford, of Long Beach, Mrs George Spain and children of Hollywood ware visitors in Garden Grove Friday. A FRIEND OF Ethel H. Clesse Through my open win As in bed I lie, I can see a tiny star Shining in the sky! Ever I feel lonely He seems to smile at "Shut your eyes and go Soon it will be day Sometimes when it's He plays tricks all Right behind the big Hiding out of sight When I'm afraid she'll Come back any more He comes peeping out Twinkling as before." CENTRAL NO. 71 ON PUMP AT 1585 FT. Whittier and Santa Fe Springs. The Central Oil Co.'s No. 71 corn is deleted at 1585 went on the pump now days ago and is just commencing to make oil. No. 67 stands at 1871. Continued good progress is being made on the So. Cal. Sanderson well at Whittier. Drilling is now in hard sand at 2300. Drilling and cleaning out at 4455 the Shell Co.'s Cole No. 1 is in the brown shale. No showings of any promise have been reported. Hart No. 1 is drilling at 4010 in hard sand. On the famous Murphy-Coyote, at one time the home of the biggest well ever brot in in Orange county the Standard Oil Co.' has completed No. 83 at 3985, and No. 85 at 3045 and put the wells on production at 200 barrels. On the Bastanchure lease No. 5 is now drilling at 4000 feet. No. 5 drilled to 4738 is on production—a 50 bbl. well. The Whitley Oil Co. No. 5 is now back on production and is reported to be making 100 bbls. Sand filled in and cut the production down. Whitley No. 6 is standing cemented at 2500 feet. Drilling on No. 7 is now close to 2000 feel in the conglomerate. Drilling on the Amalgamated's Santa Fe Springs test well is now drilling at 4265 in sandy brown shale. Meyer No. 3 probably the greatest well of its kind in the California field, after producing 90 barrels for almost 3 years has increased its output to 110 bbls. The oil is 37 gravity and comes from oil sands 4595 foot deep. Meyer No. 4 is at 4200 in brown shale and No. 5 is drilling at 4235 in blue shale. Production in these two wells it seems is not going to run any shallower than the discovery well. MONTEREY NO. 5 IS MAKING 275 BBLS. Montebello Field Monterey No. 5, property of the Standing of Clubs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pet San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sacramento . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....600 Seattle .....80 62 .....563 Los Angeles .....77 62 .....550 Oakland .....77 65 .....542 Vernon .....76 69 .....524 Salt Lake .....56 86 .....234 Portland .....34 105 .....245 Yesterday's Results. Seattle, 3; Vernon, 2. Salt Lake, 8; Los Angeles, 7. Akland, 7; Portland, 3. Sacramento, 10; San Francisco, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet Pittsburgh .....76 44 .....623 New York .....73 50 .....59 Boston .....65 52 .....550 St. Louis .....62 57 .....521 Brooklyn .....62 59 .....516 Cincinnati .....54 67 .....446 Chicago .....48 71 .....403 Philadelphia .....40 81 .....331 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet Cleveland .....73 46 .....613 New York .....71 15 .....612 Washington .....65 57 .....533 St. Louis .....60 60 .....500 Detroit .....58 65 .....472 Boston .....55 62 .....470 Chicago .....52 67 .....437 Philadelphia .....43 73 .....364 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet Louisville .....74 52 .....583 Minneapolis .....68 54 .....557 Kansas City .....65 58 .....528 Milwaukee .....62 62 .....500 Toledo .....59 64 .....480 Indianapolis .....90 67 .....472 St. Paul .....59 68 .....465 Columbus .....51 73 ..…411 Yesterday's Results. Minneapolis, 6; Indianapolis, 0. No others scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE At Omaha—Omahla, 7; Wichita, 6. At Sioux City—Oklahoma City, 11; Sioux City, 5. At St. Joseph—Joplin, 7; St. Joseph, 6. At Des Moines—Des Moines, 9; Tulsa, S. Plain Dealer WaPlace Your Wants Before NEW TODAY WANTED—Partner with a few thousand dollars to invest in paying enterprise. I have experience in a certain line of business, for which there is a wonderful opportunity in this locality. Can furnish the best of local references. Address Box W., Plain Dealer. Want a permanent position? Have you got an auto? See Mr.' West at 129 No. Citron-st. WANTED—Married man: general ranch work on orange ranch. Must be experienced. Phone 793-11-2. WANTED—Clean, soft rags, for washing presses. Bring to Plain Dealer office. FOR RENT—Well furnished room for two gentlemen, S29 S. Los Angeles-st. Partly furnished font 16x10, water light, gas for cooking furnished, $25 per month, J. E. Anderson, S22 So. Lemon-st. WANTED—Girl or woman for housework. No wasting. Phone 341-M or call $87 S. Los Angeles-st. WANTED TO RENT—or or five room house. Address Box 104 care of Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—Young togenberg milk goat, Fresh, Mrs. A.N.Junker, Olinda, Cal. WANTED—Thoroly experienced lady book-keeper who understands double entry book-keeping and can use typewriter, Auto Electric Maintenance Co., Phone 31. 11.ACRES If we were to give you half the Oranges grown on our grove each year till we had given you $4,000 per acre, and then give you a deed to the grove would you take it? We believe you would. MONTEREY NO. 5 IS MAKING 275 BBLS. Monterey Field Monterey No. 5 is property of the St. Helen's Petroleum Co., is now at 4100 feet and the formation is carrying lots of gas and some oil. The Arcadia Oil Co. failed to get a shut off on the water at 2575 and had to recemment. McGinley No. 12 completed at 3,500 feet and reported last week as a 200 bbl well is now making 300 bbls. No. 13 drilling at 3200 will be the next to go on production. At 3245 feet Keeler Oil Co.'s No. 2 showed a little oil. It is the well's first substantial showing. Drilling is going right ahead. The Western Pacific Oil Co. has redrilled its 3100 foot well to 3000 feet and is making splendid progress recovering from what looked like a difficult situation. The Union Oil Co. of Cal. is now the Montebello field's heaviest developer. Five wells are drilling. No. 23 is in the oil sand at 2625. No. 22 is 3000 feet. No. 21 is 3447 and No. 9 is at 3064. NO ENCOURAGEMENT AT WESTMINSTER Westminster-Garden Grove Drilling on the Westminster Oil Co.'s wild cat well is now at 4100 feet. The showing is not encouraging, considerable limestone with streaks of sand has been drilled through past 200 feet. As the well stands now production does not seem possible short of 4200 feet. Drilling on the Standard's Garden Grove test well is now at 3335, the formation is very hard and drilling is going a little slow. As stated last week no showings of oil have been reported. ANOTHER FUNNY STORY Two gentlemen were touring the west. The radiator of their car running dry, they stopped at a cabin and asked the lady who came to the door if they could have some water. "Certainly," she answered, "go around the house and my husband will show you where to get it." They did as they were told, but they saw no one but a Chinaman who was working in the garden. He showed them where the water war and filled up the radiator. They thought it would only be possible to thank the old lady, so again they knocked at the door, and when she appeared one of them said; "We didn't see anything of your husband, but the Chinaman waited on us." "Why?" she explained, "the China" BEGIN WORK UPON $10,000 McCORD HOME J. A. Volz, contractor, has begun construction of the new home for A. B. McCord, on No. Los Angeles-st, next to the A.H. Witman residence. The McCord house, which will cost when completed, exclusive of lot, in excess of $2000, will be frame stucco, Spanish style, tile roof and contain seven rooms, tiled bath room which will include shower, garage and laundry and other modern convenences. Orange County Groves--Buy Wisely and Buy-NOW! ROTHSCHILD'S admonishment not to try to "buy at the bottom nor to sell at the top" is most excellently applied to the present condition of the Valencia orange grove market. Prices are not the lowest, yet they are far from the "top." A good Orange county grove bought now — or ten years from now — will be an ideal investment; but why not buy now and reap, in future WANTED—Thoroly experienced lady book-keeper who understands double entry book-keeping and can use typewriter, Auto Electric Maintenance Co., Phone 31. 11. ACRES If we were to give you half the Oranges grown on our grove each year till we had given you $1,000 per here, and then give you a deed to the grove would you take it? We believe you would. Now we have a grove for you just that way only we want you to make a small initial payment. Come and live-in in the nice little home with all convenience—see that the water is turned on at the proper time and that the pickers come for the fruit. The grove will do the rest and you will own it. Henderson Realty Co. Anaheim Live Stock FOR SALE—First class fresh cow. Mrs. M. Brossel, 2 miles west of Garden Grove road on Ball road. FOR SALE—Good team of mules. Priced very low for quick sale. MeDonald at Ford Agency, Phone 262, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Two fine brood sows, each with nine young pigs. Corner Ball-id and Sunkist-ave. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED—Industrious boys about 11 years old to carry paper routes in Anaheim. Inquire Plain Dealer. WANTED—to rent 5 or 6 room unfurnished house by Sept. 1st. Will lease. Fred J. Crozier, 129 N. Lemon-st, Phone 735. Experienced married man wants position on ranch. Address 902 Garfield-st, Santa Ana, or 215 N. Claudina-st, Anaheim. Want to exchange new Ford with self starter as payment on not or lot and small house. Phone office 729, residence 299ft 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 182. Los Angeles Markets Butter...18 Diggs extra...41 Case count...40 Pullets...35 Pewee pullets...21 Cheese...20 If they could have some water, "Certainly," she answered, "go around the house and my husband will show you where to get it." They did as they were told, but they saw no one but a Chinaman who was working in the garden. He showed them where the water was and filled up the radiator. They thought it would only be possible to thank the old lady, so again they knocked at the door, and when she appeared one of them said: "We didn't see anything of your husband, but the Chinaman waited on us." "Why," she explained, "the Chinaman is my husband." "What?" they both exclaimed, "you married to a Chinaman." "Oh that’s nothing," the lady answered, "my sister married a Scotchman." —Minnie Paulson. AUTO TRADESMEN TO SEE 15-ROUND FIGHT Herbert Davis, secretary of the Orange-co Auto Trades Assn., today received advice from San Diego that an added feature in the form of a 15 round boxing match will augment the festa at Tin Juana on Sunday—the second day of the annual high jinks of the trades association of San Diego. Jake Stahl, of San Diego, and Joe Brown of Vernon, both fast lightweights, have been signed. The fighters have met twice in four-round bouts, both of which have been drawn. In addition to this feature and a free barbecue there will be a bull fight in Old Town. The high jinks start Saturday with a big parade in the forenoon and a smoker at night. It is expected that a large number of Orange county tradesmen will be present as invitations and tickets have been given each member. A FRIEND O’ MINE. Ethel R. Chesterfield. Through my open window. As in bed I lie. I can see a tiny star. Shining in the sky; If ever I feel lonely. He seems to smile and say— "Shut your eyes and go to sleep—Soon it will be day." Sometimes when it’s windy, he plays tricks all night. Right behind the big clouds: Hiding out of sight; When I’m afraid he’ll never come back any more. He comes peeping out again Twinkling as before. ent condition of the Valencia orange grove market. Prices are not the lowest, yet they are far from the “top.” A good Orange county grove bought now — or ten years from now — will be an ideal investment; but why not buy now and reap, in future years, the harvest of good judgment? —No better time to spend a few profitable hours with the C. B. Berger Company, for they have listed some of the very best “buys” in this entire section. These listings vary in size from two acres and every one of them is listed at a price that will insure a perfectly safe, legitimate profit. —Twenty-six of the last thirty-one groves sold through this office were purchased by local citrus men—one of the best advertisements we could possibly have, and as we have satisfactorily placed these men, we can do the same for you. C. B. Berger Company "Headquarters for Good, Dependable Income Groves" For Bathroom Sets or Plumbing—go direct to Plumbing Headquarters—THOMAS HAVERY COMPANY Eighth & Maple Los Angeles Pipes, Valves Fittings, etc. Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers DAY For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE—5 to 20 acres land with 6-room house, not leased, close to Standard Oil Co. well at Garden Grove. You can guess at the value if the Standard hits oil. Price $1,250 per acre. Trade or terms. A. E. McMahan, owner. FOR SALE —Lot 50x125, $950, terms. —Lot 54x150, $1000, terms. —First class Broadway lot 55x137, $2,600. —5-room house, close in, $4,250, terms. —Fine site for bungalow court. BIGELOW 211 E. Center. FOR SALE—Our 16-acres. Will consider Anaheim, Santa Ana, Fullerton, or Long Beach property. For information, address A. D. Arbogast, Anaheim Route 2, Box 75. Have buyer for 4 or 5 acres bare land, improved with house. —Lot West Broadway, $2,650. —Lot East Broadway, $1,290. —5-room house, corner lot on Broadway, $4,700; best buy in town. P. V. BRADY 308 E. Center-st. FOR SALE—3 acres, with new 8-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. FOR SALE 5 A. 5 and 7 yr old Valencia ranch close in for $12,500.00. —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 Sale—Autos The Peterson Corp. REBUILT USED MOTOR CARS 1919 Dodge Road, Perfect, near rubber. 1919 Oakland Road., New Paint, wire wheels. 1918 Oakland Tour., Perfect Thru-out. 1918 Dodge Tour. Is 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 San Berdo Mexico FOR SALE—Cle-track tractor. New wide tracks. Thoroly overhauled. A bargain. McDonald at Ford Agency. Phone 262. Anaheim. FOR SALE—Indiana tractor. Used one season. Good mechanical order. Just the tractor for heavy duty work.$250.00. See McDonald, Ford Agency. Phone 263. Anaheim. FOR SALE—Metz roadster; cheap 1225 Diamond-st. FOR SALE—International tractor 8-16. Good running order.$300.00. Dixie ranch Co., S. E. corner Placentin-ave and North-st. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—High-grade square planter.$50.00. 312 S. Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Eating potatoes, by E. O. Hiserodt. 1st house West of Magnolia school on first road south. FOR SALE—Counter cigar case, 2 ft square-like new. J. T. Green, Olinda FOR SALE 5 A. 5 and 7 yr old Valencia ranch close in for $12,500.00. -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 $3000 each. FOR SALE H. E. SCOTT REALTY Compensation Insurance. 112 No. Los Angeles-st Phone 505 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 404 FOR SALE -12½ acres. One-half bearing Avocados, one-half six and seven year old lemons. Five room modern house, large two-story barn garage. Splendid water right and soil. This is one of the heaviest profit makers near Anaheim, and is priced to sell. -Seven room home, 3 bedrooms, break fast room, living room, dining room and kitchen. Double garage with laundry. This is one of the most beautiful homes in Anaheim, ready to move into, only three blocks from the center of town and close to schools. SIMPSON REALTY CO. 130 West Center-st 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 Valencas, 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. 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Three acres in nine year old Valen-clas, two acres lemont. 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 SALE—New 5-room bungalow, hardwood floors, breakfast nook. $500.00 cash; balance monthly. See Mr. loyalty with THE J. T. LYON REALTY was the ordinary 111 N. Los Angeles-st. Phonolive believe gained. ECIDE S' FATE 27. Tho hung in the FUMIGATOR other the gaunt tallist party shall 593 N. Grand, Or released shortly a federal prison at Phone Orange whether he is to ree bars, was to have today during a conference President Harding and Atley General Daugherty. BANDITS HOLD UP MOTOR CAR PARTY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27. Waylaid near a dark spot in the shadows of the Los Angeles speedway, two heavily armed bandits held up a motor car party consisting of R. W. Evans of 1026 South Burlington street, two women friends and another man and robbed one of the women of diamonds valued at $4000, according to a report received at the sheriff's office early today. FOR SALE For short time only one of the M. very best 9 acre, 7 year Valor Oscar groves in Orange county. Toarry A. a good buy for someone who a high-class income grow entertained just about a mile to lodge pay-center of Anaheim. THE J. T. LYON GO'S 97. No other COMPANY Santa Ana drop Exclusive last minute. EWALKS IN PARK VIEW TRACT ge crew of men is at work the sidewalks and curbing the new Park View subdivision Lemon-st north of the new city park, which is being placed on the market by Clayee, Quarton and Comstock. Two residences have been started and others will be underway soon, it is reported. DUNTON WINDING UP AUGUST ACTIVELY The George Dunton Ford and Fordson garage is winding up the month with considerable activity. Yesterday, the day of the auto show, four Fords were delivered. Tractors were delivered Thursday to Simon Toussou and Henry Altheide. A car containing 12 Fords was unloaded yesterday and one containing seven the day previous. IRISH WARNED TO HEED PEACE TERMS LONDON, Aug. 27—Solemn warning to the Irish people to heed the admonitions of Premier Lloyd George's rejoinder to the Sinn Fein note reciting the English peace proposals, was printed by British and some Irish newspapers. ASSERTS CHECK WORTHLESS Barry McPhee, of Santa Ana, sworn to a complaint charging Mrs. A. R. Hilliard, of San Diego, with issuing a worthless check for $5. The check was drawn on the First National bank of San Diego, Officer expected to place her under arrest today. n, Fastest Growing City in Orange-co!