oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-02

SPORTING EVENTS EXPECT BIG CROWD AT PASADENA GAME Probably one of the largest crowds of baseball fans to follow a local team on an out of town trip will journey to Pasadena Sunday when the Local Elks meet the Brother Billis of that city in the first game to decide the championship of So. Cal. The millionaire metropolis has an aggregation that has been going like a house affire in their district and the local team is expecting a hard battle—but victory. The ambition of the local squad is to make the journey when the "little world's series" is played off at the state convention of Elks at Santa Cruz during the early part of September. According to Pasadena and Los Angeles newspapers, an unusual amount of interest is being taken in Sunday's game, the lodge boys vying with the const league, it was said, as a drawing card on that date. LOCAL NET PLAYERS IN L. A. TOURNEY Local tennis fans will be pleased to hear of the entrance of Jessie Grieve and Evelyn Blelefeldt in the annual Los Angeles city championship tournament which opens Saturday on the courts of the Los Angeles Tennis club, and extends over Semi-4 and 5. Jessie Grieve, who holds the singles title, will defend her honor against a field of So. Cal.'s strongest players, among whom are Marlon Williams, conqueror of Miss Grieve in the recent So. Cal. tournament, and Ethel Sutton Bruce, one of the famous Sutton Sisters. Evelyn Blelefeldt who has been reWhen Young Dudley and Johnny Weber climb thru the ropes for their battle in the main event at the Anaheim Athletic club tonight, favoritism will be about evenly divided. Weber's stock having jumped considerably in the last two days. The boy from the submarine base, tho probably lacking the punch that the colored boy carries, has a ring experience behind him that has taught him how to use his head. Coupled with his natural speed, his chances of winning are exceedingly bright. Johnny Adams will start against some lad who totes the nom de plume of Kid Williams, and when he enters the squared circle he will undoubtedly be a reigning favorite. His win over Kid Loule two weeks ago was the closest curtain raiser seen here for several months, and the San Bernardino had also been knocking em dead in appearance in other rings. Tonight's card is the best looking lineup on paper this fireside critic has seen since becoming a regular Friday nighter at the local arena. With the exception of Jack Dempsey and Mrs. Obenchain, Ad Roulbdoux is getting more publicity in the southland than any other celebrity in the country, and his recent win over Dynamite Murphy of Oakland, has pushed him about six more notches into the limelight. Murphy's appearance at Veraon was his first away from local surroundings and as a consequence he and Ad have been rematched for next Tuesday. A second victory for the Riverside lad will place him on the road to high pugilistic honors, Los Angeles critics claim. RUSH WORK UP ELECTRIC POWER To rush its development for deriving electric power streams of the high Sixty-Calif. Edison Co. has made to the State Railroad Co. a certificate of Public order that it may imminent the construction of another power plan in the Big Quin river shed. This new will be known as Big City generate from, and use from Huntington and after they have passed three big power houses and the San Joaquin rive District manager W.L. Deceived notice today from Mee-President of the San Co. In charge of com­ force of 2,500 trainee manager of construction, who on Aug. 11 completed Power-House No. 8, with capacity of 30,000 horsepower six miles down the San and begin work on the This plant will have an city of 70,000 horsepower ultimate capacity of 200 he brought into service. In describing this im­ structure work, District L. Deimling says that dam will be constructed San Joaquin river at a low the discharge from No. 8, and the water so be conducted through an approximately six miles and twenty-three feet in the intake Power House during 1923 of the mitte of Power House No. 3 wring of a million barrel which would otherwise consumed in steam plant the equivalent amount energy. In addition to using the main San Joaquin river Power House No. 3 also to lift at the present time, Huntington Lake and and the ultimate develop­ Big Creek project, will help to storage waters in K reservoir, Blaney Meadow Vermillion reservoir Gr PROPOSE SEMI-PRO FOOTBALL ELEVEN Something new in local sports is being considered by football fans of No. Orange Co. It is a semi-pro football team. There are a lot of former football stars residing in and about Anaheim and Fullerton. Several former college grid heroes are employed in the oil fields. Among them is Dean, star tackle on last year's champion, U. of C team which defeated Ohio State New Year's day when Deen played a spectacular game. Then there is Jimmy Lloyd, always interested in sports, a former Ohio State player. Lloyd is one of the prime movers in bringing the semi-pro team idea. Arch Hawkins, the spinner and former Fullerton star, his brother, John, of U.C. and other talent, which would put this section on decidedly on the map as the Elks baseball team has... HIGH SCORES FOR WEEK High scores for the week made by members of the Sanitary Dye Works the City Bowling league, are: Wulf 253; Cordes 239; Raymond 120. Standing of Clubs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco 92 61 .601 Sacramento 86 67 .562 Seattle 84 86 .560 Los Angeles 83 57 .553 Oakland 81 69 .540 Vernon 79 72 .517 Salt Lake 52 90 .396 Portland 52 90 .396 MUCH INTEREST IN BOWLING TOURNEY Much interest followed yesterday's announcement that the So. Cal Bowling tourney would be rolled on the local allays for a week or ten days starting Sept. 19. At least 20 five-men teams will participate, including five from Anaheim as there are that many ace bowlers now residing here. Each team will play more publicity in the southland than any other celebrity. In the country, and his recent win over Dynamite Murphy of Oakland, has pushed him about six more notches into the limelight. Murphy's appearance at Veraon was his first away from local surroundings and as a consequence he and Ad have been rematched for next Tuesday. A second victory for the Riverside Ind will place him on the road to high pugilistic honors, Los Angeles critics claim. Billy Conley, local boxer who has been layed up for for 2 weeks with a "tin ear," is recuperating rapidly and will probably be seen in action in a few weeks. Football suits for the local football squad will be here Sept. 6, it was declared yesterday, and on that day the squad will turn out for practice. The first game scheduled is still several weeks away, Anaheim aggregation expects to be in fighting trim. Kid Louie, 118 pounder who met defeat at the hands of Johnny Adams two weeks ago, claims to have dislocated his thumb in their bout and wants a return match with the San Berdoo Ind. Work on the No. Lemon-st stadium is nearing completion, and will probably be opened formally with a boxing card a week from next Thursday. Red Matthews has been employed as matchmaker. It is understood the American Legion is to receive a percentage of the gate receipts to sponsor the bout. OPENING ROUNDS FOR ELIMINATION Complete lineup for the opening round of the Los Angeles-co elimination bowling tournament is announced as follows: Tuesday — Johnson vs. McNell; Waters vs. Henning; Sunderland vs. DeLouix; Gardner vs. Weasel. Thursday—Pivich vs. Horsley; H Meek vs. Faulkerson; Topping vs. Taylor; Mandotte vs. Graves. Friday—Huerl vs. Tcoosti; E Rohr vs. Blume; Graycheck vs. Hopping; Goodman vs. Monarch No. 1. Sunday—Heffron vs. Gojun; Bedell vs. Wirrer; McKenzie vs. Shay; Alexander vs. Monarch No. 2. All matches will be rolled on the Bathhouse alleys at Long Beach. MUCH INTEREST IN BOWLING TOURNEY Much interest followed yesterday's announcement that the So. Cal Bowling tourney would be rolled on the local allays for a week or ten days starting Sept. 19. At least 20 five-men teams will participate, including five from Anaheim as there are that many ace bowlers now residing here. Each team will play more publicity in the southland than any other celebrity. In the country, and his recent win over Dynamite Murphy of Oakland, has pushed him about six more notches into the limelight. Murphy's appearance at Veraon was his first away from local surroundings and as a consequence he and Ad have been rematched for next Tuesday. A second victory for the Riverside Ind will place him on the road to high pugilistic honors, Los Angeles critics claim. Billy Conley, local boxer who has been layed up for for 2 weeks with a "tin ear," is recuperating rapidly and will probably be seen in action in a few weeks. Football suits for the local football squad will be here Sept. 6, it was declared yesterday, and on that day the squad will turn out for practice. The first game scheduled is still several weeks away, Anaheim aggregation expects to be in fighting trim. Kid Louie, 118 pounder who met defeat at the hands of Johnny Adams two weeks ago, claims to have dislocated his thumb in their bout and wants a return match with the San Berdoo Ind. Work on the No. Lemon-st stadium is nearing completion, and will probably be opened formally with a boxing card a week from next Thursday. Red Matthews has been employed as matchmaker. It is understood the American Legion is to receive a percentage of the gate receipts to sponsor the bout. OPENING ROUNDS FOR ELIMINATION Complete lineup for the opening round of the Los Angeles-co elimination bowling tournament is announced as follows: Tuesday — Johnson vs. McNell; Waters vs. Henning; Sunderland vs. DeLouix; Gardner vs. Weasel. Thursday—Pivich vs. Horsley; H Meek vs. Faulkerson; Topping vs. Taylor; Mandotte vs. Graves. Friday—Huerl vs. Tcoosti; E Rohr vs. Blume; Graycheck vs. Hopping; Goodman vs. Monarch No. 1. Sunday—Heffron vs. Gojun; Bedell vs. Wirrer; McKenzie vs. Shay; Alexandervs.MonarchNo.2. All matches will be rolled on the Bathhouse alleys at Long Beach. MUCH INTEREST IN BOWLING TOURNEY Much interest followed yesterday's announcement that the So. Cal Bowling tourney would be rolled on the local allays for a week or ten days starting Sept. 19. At least 20 five-men teams will participate, including five from Anaheim as there are that many ace bowlers now residing here. Each team will play more publicity in the southland than any other celebrity. In the country, and his recent win over Dynamite Murphy of Oakland, has pushed him about six more notches into the limelight. Murphy's appearance at Veraon was his first away from local surroundings and as a consequence he and Ad have been rematched for next Tuesday. A second victory for the Riverside Ind will place him on the road to high pugilistic honors, Los Angeles critics claim. Billy Conley, local boxer who has been layed up for for 2 weeks with a "tin ear," is recuperating rapidly and will probably be seen in action in a few weeks. Football suits for the local football squad will be here Sept. 6, it was declared yesterday, and on that day the squad will turn out for practice. The first game scheduled is still several weeks away, Anaheim aggregation expects to be in fighting trim. Kid Louie, 118 pounder who met defeat at the hands of Johnny Adams two weeks ago, claims to have dislocated his thumb in their bout and wants a return match with the San Berdoo Ind. Work on the No. Lemon-st stadium is nearing completion, and will probably be opened formally with a boxing card a week from next Thursday. Red Matthews has been employed as matchmaker. It is understood the American Legion is to receive a percentage of the gate receipts to sponsor the bout. BOTTOM DROPS OF KEWPIE BUILT The beach vamp has loomed. At least, she of the plays. The coy little siren with her elaborate kind coiffure, her demure appearance lost her potency chantress of the summer's seashore. Anyway, that is the enamanted today from Barilow seaside resort where sons Miss Kewple Doll, awent forth in sundry concessions wont weave her hair. In other words, the dropped out of the kewpie So declares J.P. Greeley, Balboa booster and mammal pavillon there. Not less than four Lakers concerns in the kewpie dolls turing business have got boards during the present season, Greeley is informing. The summer crowds want no more of Miss Kewpie-cyled plaster dressed at one time have been able fully to rival her real life but no more. The day of doll is over, it would seem... Standing of Clubs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Petc. San Francisco ... 92 61 .601 Sacramento ... 86 67 .562 Seattle ... 84 80 .560 Los Angeles ... 83 67 .553 Oakland ... 81 69 .540 Vernon ... 79 78 .517 Salt Lake ... 52 90 .396 Portland ... 89 110 .262 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 8; Portland, 5 (first game) Baltimore, 10; Vernon, 9 Oakland, 2; Sacramento, 0 (first game) Sacramento, 1; Oakland, 0 (second game) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Petc. Pittsburgh ... 78 49 .614 New York ... 79 50 .612 St. Louis ... 69 58 .543 Boston ... 67 58 .536 Brooklyn ... 66 62 .515 Chicago ... 57 70 .449 Philadelphia ... 42 84 .339 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Petc. New York ... 76 46 .623 Cleveland ... 77 48 .616 St. Louis ... 66 61 .520 Washington ... 65 64 .504 Boston ... 58 63 .472 Darrell ... 61 68 .473 Chicago ... 53 73 .421 Philadelphia ... 44 78 .361 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Petc. Louisville ... 79 56 .585 Minneapolis ... 72 57 .558 Kansas City ... 63 60 .535 Toronto ... 64 67 .489 Milwaukee ... 64 68 .485 St. Paul ... 64 72 .471 Indianapolis ... 63 72 .467 Columbus ... 54 77 .412 Yesterday's Results St. Paul, 8; Indianapolis, 1. Toledo, 10; Milwaukee, 2. Louisville, 5; Minneapolis, 4. WESTERN LEAGUE At St. Joseph—St. Joseph, 6; Sioux City, 2. Only one game scheduled. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. MUCH INTEREST IN BOWLING TOURNEY Much interest followed yesterday's announcement that the So. Cal. Bowling tourney would be rolled on the local alleys for a week or ten days starting Sept. 19. At least two five-men teams will participate, including five from Anaheim as there are that many ace bowlers now residing here. Each team will include one ace, two Bs and two Cs. In the doubles, there will be an ace and C or two Bs. COUNTY FAIR WILL SHOW DAIRY CATTLE At a recent meeting of the Orange County Fair Committee at Huntington Beach, Andrew Moore, a daily man of near Winterburg, was appointed chairman of livestock department. Several other of the dairymen in the county are assisting the chairman in drawing up plans for a big showing. Mr. J. R. Waters, assistant farm advisor, who has been working with livestock breeders of this county for the past year, is also helping Mr. Moore draw up plans and get a real exhibit of some of the well bred stock in Orange County. The Fair Association have made provision to award cash prizes as well as ribbons to winners in various classes shown. There are several breeders as well as owners of milk goats in this district. This industry is fast growing in So. Cal., and no doubt the showing of this kind of stock will add to the department. As this is to-be an Orange-co agricultural fair every breeder should take it upon himself to make this a strong department. Any further information may be obtained from local Farm Bureau Office of Mr. Waters or from Andrew Moore, Huntington Beach. SILK MILLS WOR OVERTIME NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 31—The Brainerd & Armstrong Co. has been forced by heavy orders to operate its silk mill on an overtime basis. Five hundred men now are employed, the largest number since the war. Not less than four Lions concerns in the kewpie diving business have gone boards during the present season. Greeley is informed. The summer crowds want no more of Miss Kelso-cyed little plaster dress at one time have been taken fully to rival her real life but no more. The day of the doll is over, it would seem. On the other hand, the blood beach babies of swine thereabouts have been more gentle art of captivating culine sand lizzards, according or less casual inspection sights at Balboa. The bathing vamps have bear new methods, or at any methods intensively. For instance, the Japanese seems to be used more than in former summers, one of those exotic sun sets diving damselfish to be in the when it comes to being so the beach experts point out. And then there is the wilyently becoming increasing lar of the silk "slip." When one is lounging on and to be doffed when on for a dip—doffed in favor underneath, a skimpy lit matorial garment, with just of a skirtlet to satisfy Mrs. STOP ISSUANCE OF CONFLICT WASHINGTON, Aug. 31—Of the World war who didceive uniform clothing when the service are not how ent issue of such clothing account memorandum issued by the department. Judging from theplication from veterans clothing received at the Wortment the average discharge apparently does not know a cent act of Congress stopped of soldier clothing to those not receive it when they leave service. Officials feel that all officials feel that all can be made whether or not receive their full outfit charge. It has been discovered that vegetator that worms are leave the vicinity when an current is sent into the groove. RUSH WORK UPON ELECTRIC PROJECT To rush its development program for deriving electric power from the streams of the high Sierras, the So. Calif. Edison Co. has made application to the State Railroad Commission for a certificate of Public Necessity in order that it may immediately start the construction of another enormous power plan in the Big Creek-San Joaquin river shed. This new plant which will be known as Big Creek No. 3 will generate from, and use the watts from Huntington and Shaver Lake after they have passed through the three big power houses on Big Creek and the San Joaquin river. District manager W. L. Deimling, received notice today from G. C. Ward Vice-President of the So. Calif. Edison Co. in charge of construction, that the force of 2,500 trained men under manager of construction, E. R. Davis, who on Aug. I completed Big Creek Power House No. 8, which has a capacity of 20,000 horsepower, will move six miles down the San Joaquin river and begin work on the new property. This plant will have an initial capacity of 70,000 horsepower, and an ultimate capacity of 200,000 and will be brought into service early in 1933. In describing this important construction work, District Manager W. L. Deimling says that a diversion dam will be constructed on the main San Joaquin river at a point just below the discharge from Power House No. 8, and the water so diverted will be conducted through a tunnel line approximately six miles in length, and twenty-three feet in diameter to the intake Power House. The output during 1928 of the initial installation of Power House No. 3 will effect saving of a million barrels of fuel oil which would otherwise have to be consumed in steam plants to produce the equivalent amount of electrical energy. In addition to using the waters from the main San Joaquin river, Big Creek Power House No. 3 also has available to it at the present time, water from Huntington Lake and Shaver Lake, and the ultimate development of the Big Creek project, will have available to it storage waters in Florence Lake reservoir, Blanco Meadows reservoir, Vermillion reservoir, Granite Creek. CLUNE'S BROADWAY PLANS NEW POLICY W. H. Clune will inaugurate a new policy in connection with his Clune's Broadway theatre in Los Angeles, beginning Sept. 3, when he will offer as a special attraction Nell Shipman's latest picture production, "The Girl from God's Country." Under the new program Clune's Broadway will present only pictures of exceptional merit, with stars of recognized distinction, and those productions will be booked for showings of indefinite and varied length. Arrangements have also been made whereby Mr. Clune will secure first release of all the F. B. Warren Productions for his Broadway playhouse in Los Angeles, these including in addition to the new Nell Shipman picture, all screen plays directed by Lois Weber, Reginald Barker, Victor Scherzinger, Lambert. Hillyer and other world-famous directors. Nell Shipman in "The Girl from God's Country" is well chosen as the offering to inaugurate the new policy of high class, big star productions for W. H. Clune's Los Angeles theater. MILES OPEN AFTER SHUTDOWN MAINTIN'S FERRY, Ohio, Aug. 31—Twelve hut mills of the Loughlin Plant of the American Tinplate Co. have resumed operations after three month's shutdown giving employment to 800 men. Los Angeles Markets Butter ... 17 Eggs, extra ... 11 Case count ... 40 Pullets ... 25 Power pullets ... 23 Cheese ... 19 Hens, under 2% lbs., per lb ... 22 Hens, over 3 lbs., per lb ... 20 Hens, 3% lbs., up, per lb ... 23 Hens, colored, 4 lbs., up each per lb ... 28 Broilers, 1 to 1½ lbs., each ... 33 Broilers, 1½ to 2 lbs., up each ... 33 Fryers, 2½ lbs., to 3 lbs., each ... 29 Roasters, soft bone, over 2 lbs., and up per lb ... 33 Ducklings, Pelicans, 3½ lbs., and up per lb ... 25 Old-Cookt, per lb ... 18 Stags, per lb ... 20 Plain Dealer W Place Your Wants Before NEW TODAY WANTED—To buy second-hand pianos for cash, or trade on new. Also for sale, rent or trade, phonographs and sewing machines, several different makes. For sale as low as $10. Hammel's Music Store, 124 East Center-st. Anaheim. STORE FOR RENT—206 N. Los Angeles-st. Phone 362. WANTED—Woman for housework. No washing. Phone 341-M, or call 887 S. Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE Pool and Billiard Hall, doing nice business; priced to sell. -5 room mod. house; $5,500.00; will take most anything worth the money for equity which is about $1,000.00. -New mod. bungalow; $5,500.00; $1,500 cash will handle. -New mod. bungalow, corner lot; 5 rooms; $4,750.00. -Orange ranches; stock ranches; houses and lots of all descriptions; let us show you. H. H. SCOTT REALTY Compensation Insurance. 112 No. Los Angeles-st. Phone 505 FOR SALE—One car of bean straw sheep manure; at old price for immediate delivery. D. R. Macdonald: Phone 591 Resc.: 325-W. Miscellaneous FOR LEASE for 1 year at $25.00 per month; two acres; 1½ acres in alfalfa; 6-room house; barn; chicken corrals and rabbit hutches. On Santa Ana electric line; ¼ miles from Stanton station; P. O. address; Miss M. McGillis; Stanton Cal.; phone 763-J-2 Anaheim. AT STUD Pure Bred Toggenburg Bucks, Admiral Rodman No. 512 also Pat of G. S. G. 12563 and Tad of G. S. G. 12563. Come out and look them over and make reservations to have your doe. For -5 room Can rent. -Callifornia street. -Finest east cast. -Two ls $2,850-$2, -One groves in The best leucaorine - Fifteen year oo equipped so home will porch, last city gas tractor b tractor a place. -16 per cent on the on the orange g better can to sell a reasonable of a mile and mile on Sunkirk market splendid payers in us regl BOTTOM DROPS OUT OF KEWPIE BUSINESS The beach vamp has lost her cunning. At least, she of the plaster variety as. The coy little siren of gypsum, with her elaborate and bewitching spliffure, her demure apology for a mauze skirt, and her pink tummy—she has lost her potency as an enchantress of the summer crowds in the seashore. Anyway, that is the report that manated today from Balboa, popular seaside resort where I past seasons Miss Kewpie Doll, as she held forth in sundry concession stands, was wont to weave her spell. In other words, the bottom hasopped out of the kewpie business. It declares J. P. Greeley, prominent silhouette booster and manager of the villon there. Not less than four Los Angeles concerns in the kewpie doll manufacturing business have gone by the cards during the present summer season. Greeley is informed. The summer crowds apparently ant no more of Miss Kewpie. The eye-catching little plaster damselfly may one time have been able successfully to rival her real live sister—it no more. The day of the kewpie it is over, it would seem. 5 ACRES VALENCIAS Close-in, price $11,000. Will take in house up to $5000. Some good lots for $1000, one-half cash. F. A. RUPERT 129 E. Center St. Anaheim Model N Humpmobile Touring. You can't go wrong on this. 1918 Buick Roadster new leatherette finish. 1915 Hup Roadster Model K, just worked over. 1920 Monroe Touring, new paint job and good mechanically. 1921 Buick Touring, run 7500 miles. 1916 Dodge Touring, new paint, new top cover. 1916 Chevrolet Touring, a bargain. 1915 Buick Roadster, a large four. 1920 Buick Touring, California top, 7-passenger. 1916 Buick Touring, a bargain. 1916 Buick Roadster, a little six. 1920 Chevrolet Baby Grand, like new. 1919 Dodge Touring, original enamel finish. 1920 Buick Touring, cord tires all around. A good used car is better than a cheap new one. Reasonable terms to responsible parties. FOR LEASE for 1 year at $25.00 per month, two acres, 1% acres in alfalfa, 6-room house, barn, chicken corrals and rabbit hutches. On Santa Ana electric line % miles from Stanton station, P. O. address, Miss M. McGinnis-Stanton, Cal., phone 763-J-2 Anaheima. AT STUD Pure Bred Toggenburg Bucks, Admiral Rodman No. 5126 also Pat of G. S. G. 12563 and Tad of G. S. G. 12563. Come out and look them over and make reservation to have your doe bred to one of these Bucks. Breeding Fec., grades $5.00, Pure Breds $10.00. GOLDEN STATE GOATERY, J. T. Hoggins, Owner. Located on Heffern property, % mile southeast of Placentia. Placentia Oil Co. well No. 1 north of house. BARGAINS—in beautiful fumed oak pianos at GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 292 N. Los Angeles-st. Anaheim. LEARN SPANISH With Heffner's Phono-Syllabic Method—it is almost human. No text books; no teachers, dictionaryies or phonographs needed. If you are a man woman or child, and if you have an eye or an ear that is all, you can learn to read, write and speak understandingly, the beautiful Spanish tongue. If you are an Oriental or an Occidental and cannot speak to one another, you can get into the game and learn. It is an educational one with it the entire family can learn to speak Spanish. With Heffner's Method you are not obliged to turn a page or memorize any words, you choose your own vocabulary suited to your own trade or business. Scholars, students and others interested will find it to their advantage to come to the demonstrations at E. D. Abrams, 116 West Center-St., next Wednesday and have a personal interview and demonstration with Mr. O. Heffner. The author of this work who was born and reared in Anaheim, and now through his Syllabic Phono Method, has learned to speak French German and Japanese. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. No. 12705. Estate of Wilhelm Busch, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executrix of the will and estate of Wilhelm Busch, deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice to the Executrix at the office of J. V. Hemphil, over the Golden State National Bank, in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, state of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the state of California in and for the county of Orange. Dated August 5th, 1921. Mr. Man 20 1/4 Acres 1126.65 I have just received the exclusive listing of what I honestly believe to be the greatest opportunity ever offered in Anaheim. An orange grove consisting of 20.4 acres, situated in the city limits, a stone's throw from the New Park, frontage on three streets, soil conditions which are absolutely the best to be found in this locality. When I state that there is an estimated crop of over 6000 packed boxes on but 10 acres of this grove, you can use your own judgment as to its merits. If you are interested in a grove which has received the most diligent care and attention, and is unquestionably one of the best in Orange county, I suggest that you call and see me. Harold Clairmont GREATER ANAHEIM REALTOR 236 West Center Street, Anaheim Office of Confidence and Reliability Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers DAY For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE 5-room house close in lot 50x150. Can rent for $50.00. $4,000 Terms. California house on fine lot, paved street, $2,800. Terms. Fine lot in town, paved street, east front, $1,750. Terms. Two 1st class lots on W. Broadway, $2,850-$2,600. One of the finest 5-acre Valencia groves in Orange-Co., on good terms. PRICED RIGHT 5-room modern bungalow. Best buy in Anaheim, only $3,500. TOBIN & DURKEE 207 E. Center St. FOR SALE The best twenty-nere full bearing valencia orange grove in orange county. Fifteen acres 12 years old, 5 acres 9 year old vatenelas, 228 foot well equipped with Layne Bowler pump and 40 h.p. electric motor. Pump house floor cemented with heavy foundations for pump and motor. Grove piped with underground cement pipe so any one five-acre piece can be irrigated separately. A complete modern home with six large rooms, and screen porch, large cement cellar, fire place, clty gas and electricity. Garage and tractor building with new Fordson tractor and equipment goes with the place. This grove has paid better than 16 per cent for the past two years on the price asked for it, and no orange grove in Orange-co has had better care than this one. It is priced to sell and on terms that are most reasonable. Located only one-eighth of a mile off paved boulevard and a mile and half from heart of Anaheim on Sunkist-ave. If you are in the market for the best of groves, a splendid home and one of the heaviest payers in the Anaheim district, see us in regard to the above. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY Exclusive Agents For Sale—Autos FOR SALE—Light automobile trailer. Apply Kneip's Market, 118 W. Charleston-st. FOR SALE—International tractor 8-16. Good running order. $300.00. District Co., S.E. corner Placentia ave and North-st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Waterloo Boy Tractor. In good mechanical condition. Price $350, or will exchange for Ford or other small car. O.M. Rodick, 805 N. Glassell-st., Orange, Phone Orange 70-W. Wanted—Miscellaneous MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO KNOW that there are just two forces in them—Hope and Ambition. And if you have lost the first one and still have the other left, there is yet a chance. See Mr. Heffner at Abrams Book Store, 116 West Center-st. Phono-Syllable Spanish Method demonstration. DRESSMAKER wants work by the day, or at home. Phone 675-W. WANTED TO BUY—Popcorn on the cob for Christian church fund. Phone 573-J. WANTED—Team work. Jungkelt, call first house south of Magnolia school. WANTED—Girl for general house work. Apply 322 So. Philadelphia. WANTED—2 lady solicitors. Easy pleasant work. Good profit. Phone 376-J. WANTED—Clean, soft rags, for washing presses. Bring to Plain Dealer office. Want to exchange new Ford with self starter as payment on lot or lot and small house. Phone office 229 residence 299R Anaheim. WANTED—Housework of all kinds 1221 Pearl-st. WANTED—Poultry, calves and hogs at $25.00 per acres in alfalfa, chicken corrals on Santa Ana from Stanton Glass M. McGinnis 763-J-2 Anahem over and have your doecks, Breeding Breds $10.00. GOATERY, Insists, Owner. Property, % mile Placenta North of house. fumed oak STORAGE in Angeles-st. ISH Syllable Metho No text books; or phono are a man you have an all, you can speak underful Spanish Oriental or an speak to one into the game educational one, can learn to offer's Method turn a page, you choose suited to your Scholars, studied will find come to the Abrams, 116 Wednesday and and demon-fefferer. The war born and now through Method has German and deceased. by the under-will and es-deceased. by persons having deceased. to necessary 2 months af this notice office of Golden State of Anaheim, of California, unsigned se-sions in all mat-ter, or to carry vouchers for the first in the office for Court or and for the place. This grove has paid better than 16 per cent for the past two years on the price asked for it, and no orange grove in Orange-co has had better care than this one. It is priced to sell and on terms that are most reasonable. Located only one-eighth of a mile off paved boulevard and a mile and half from heart of Anaheim on Sankist-ave. If you are in the market for the best of groves, a splendid home and one of the hectest payers in the Anaheim district, see us in regard to the above. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY Exclusive Agents. 130 W. Center-st. Anaheim, Calif. SUBDIVISION WANTED Lot sub-division or acreage suitable for platting wanted by National subdivision operators whose Eastern methods bring quick results. Realty experts 17 years, specializing exclusively in sub-division selling with records of over 200 lots sold in a single day, 15,000 parcels to date, aggregating several millions of dollars. Solitaire successful sales in California last winter. Refrences from Bank Trust Companies, and private owners. If you desire to quickly dispose of your property at retail prices, let our western representative call on you and give you full particulars. DICKINSON GILLESPEIS, planners and developers of higher grade sub-divisions. 733 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. FOR SALE—New modern bungalow in Elks park tract. Phone 376-J. 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. Now we have a grove for you just that way only we want you to make a small initial payment. Come and live in the nice little home with all conveniences—see that the water is turned on at the proper time and this tree pickers come for the fruit. The grove will do the rest and you will own it. Henderson Realty Co. Anaheim Have buyer for 4 or 5 acres bare land, improved with house. Lot West Broadway, $2,650. Lot East Broadway, $1,300. 5-room house, corner lot on Broadway, $4,700; best buy in town. P.V.BRADY 308 E. Center-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. 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 largest place. WANTED—2 lady solicitors. Easy pleasant work. Good profit. Phone 376-J. WANTED—Clean, soft rags, for washing presses. Bring to Plain Dealer office. 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 Pearl-st. WANTED—Poultry, calves and hog-Pay best market price. Phone 915 E. Walnut-st. Santa Ana. WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 188. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Eating potatoes, $2.00 per sack, by E. O., Hiserdt, first house west of Magnolia School on ninth road south. FOR SALE—About 2 tons of peanuts D. S. Halladay, 3 miles east of Richfield. It No. 3. Anaheim, Bx 201. FOR SALE—Freestone peaches, 2 miles southeast of Buena Park. Frank Glass. FOR SALE—1 chicaw coop 5×12 ft complete with nests, 500 feet 6 ft.chicken wire. J.H.Latouritte.East North-st. Phone 268-W. FOR SALE—If interested in saving money on tree props, call up W.Wagner Jr., Phone 423-J. FOR SALE—Green corn for milo, 6 miles west of Anaheim, on Hahnson road, 14 miles south-east corner. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E.Center-st. Phone 146, for Plano, Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines. Poultry FOR SALE—Laying pullets, 200 Anconas, 25 Brown Leghorns. Inquire Myers ranch, 9th and Western-Ave., Buena Park. Phone Pullerton 415. WANTED—To buy POULTRY or cash Will call for it. Phone E.W.Pohlmann 7-B-2; address R.F.D. 2. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon-st. Anaheim. Phone 450W. For Rent FOR RENT—Room with bath, with or without board. Phone 376 J. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room for 2 gentlemen. 407 E. Center-st. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bedroom with bath Apartment house consisting of four apartments. Excellently located on W. Broadway. Priced at $12,500. Easy terms. One of the best buys we have. SIMPSON REALTY CO. 130 West Center-st. TALK TURKEY If you want a bargain in Close-by 5 acre ranches. A good one for $6,000 with buildings, water and three year valencias. Another one with new bungalow, part in valencias for $7,500, and a cracker-jack five with five-year valencias and a dandy home on it for $14,500. YOU make the terms; see STEWART, 200 E. Center-st, Phone 401. FOR SALE 12 ½ 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. RARE OPPORTUNITY One acre set to 6, 3 and 2-year-old Valencia oranges. Six room house, large barn and pipe line. Only $4,000. 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 $6,000 or $7,000. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 130 West Center St. Lost LOST OR STRAYED—Brown Collie pup, male, two months old. Phone 556. Iteward. Live Stock FOR SERVICE—Pure Nubian and Togggenburg Bucks. ½ mile west of Cypress. The John ranch. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS of Citrus Tree. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon-st. Anaheim. Phone 450 W. For Rent FOR RENT—Room with bath, with or without board. Phone 276 J. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room for 2 gentlemen. 407 E. Center-st. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bedroom with bath. 407 N. Los Angeles-st. A. V. Calkins MORTGAGE LOANS Any Amount Current Rates 120 N. LOS ANGELES Phone 434 ELK PARK LOTS $100 cash, balance monthly. No interest first year. J. T. Lyon Realty Co. New Location 111 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 45 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