oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-03

SURPRISE PARTY ON FOURTH BIRTHDAY BREA, Sept. 3.—(Spl)—Thursday evening will not be forgotten soon as Harriet Evelyn Ross on Walnut-st was tendered a birthday party it being her fourth birthday. Ice cream and cake were in order with a birthday cake with four candles on it. Those in attendance were Jack Alberts, Katherine Fanning, Joseph and Lorraine Salling, Eloise and Pauline Meredith, Geraldine McOabe, Lucie Cox, Wesley Kewish, Grace and Bettle Bash and William Bash from Los Angeles. W. E. Spicer and 15 boys of his Sunday school class of the Christian Church are stationed at G. Camp in Santa Ana canyon for four days, Tuesday until Friday, Mr. Markle of the Fullerton Oil Co. gave them transportation. Organization for self-government, they will no doubt have a wonderful trip by the looks of the box of "eats" You all know boys. John Qunlan and wife of Pomana were Sunday guests at the J. E. Reynolds home on Walnut-st. They all motored to Anaheim Landing to take a dip in the bay. W. A. Carroll and wife of Anaheim were all-day guests at the Swoop home Tuesday. J. R. Kewish and son Jimmie and Wayne Lloyd from Fillmore spent Friday at Long Beach. Mrs. Florence Morton, accompanied by Lorraine and Joseph Salling, left Saturday for a week at Homet visit her brother, William Morton. A. L. Zerba and daughter Bettle were Pacolima visitors in San Fernando valley last Sunday at his sister's home, Mrs. W. S. Park and family. H. C. Ross and family with friends from Los Angeles motored to Fillmore for the day last Sunday. The Union Local is holding special meetings for the boys Wednesday and Wednesday night at Sewell hall. Mr Clark was a Fullerton visitor last Wednesday. BUENA PARK FOLKS ENJOY WIENIE BAKE will be opened about Oct 15 to Nov. 1. The illness of Mr. Fogg has caused this delay. The streets will be graded, oiled and graveled. This tract will face on the boulevard going to Fullerton and between Ohio and Indiana-sts. A number of these tracts have already been spoken for. West Coast Lease WEST COAST, Sept. 3.—(Spl)—L. R. Landreth and wife of Yorba Linda and Mrs. E. Collins recently from Burkburnette, Texas, were Sunday visitors with her cousin, Mrs. Walker, at Pasadena. Joe Persons and wife were driving over the West Coast lease last Thursday and looking up some of their old friends. They are living now at Long Beach, where he has employment. Mr. Berge's stepdaughter is visiting on the West Coast this week from Downey. M. Chambers was in Anaheim and Fullerton Wednesday on business. Several strange men are now on this lease, some carpenters, etc. They are still making improvements on the houses. We see many smiling faces as the strike is called off, for the time at least. Everybody expects to be in the parade on Labor day at Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tunk were the recipients of a surprise crowd gathering at their home last night. It just dawned on them that it was Mrs. Tunk's 30th birthday and out they came with plenty of ice cream and cake. No explanation needed as everyone knows what took place. Those in attendance were Dr. T. H. Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Floyd Tunis and wife and two children James and Dorothy, all from Los Angeles. Mrs. George Swartz and two children and Mrs. Andrews and two children called on Mrs. Garnet Parrett and Miss Geyer on West Ash-st, Breast last Sunday. Geo. Swartz and family were Anaheim visitors on business last Monday. Mesdames Zerr and Jessie Springer of Hollywood were guests of Mrs. William Cameron Wednesday. Frank Boulger, wife and three children, Pauline, Merrill and Bob Record IN HUNTING Never in their ness in Anaheim much interest in leased this year; Walter Kern, spoon The last few days lowing enormous tions for hunting Harold Tayles, Hatfield, Connare Trecker, Ole B., Paulus, Adolph Lazzeroni, Dean J., Edwards, Hugh J. Gullock, Joseph Richard G. Nelson John Ruether, Lo Lawrence Adams, bert, Weschnack, Coudry, Leonard loway, Elmer Joates, Alfred Eates, Roswell Fwm, A. Gillett Johnson, J.W.M Grove, John E., kendall, E.M.F kendall, H.Z.Walk,R.Helder,H.L.Sc.J.S.Word,Ben John Henry,Arenion Clayton Henralph T.Danker Bogue, Wm,GasCorona,Carl Wickeee, Charlie Clarence V.Kehield,Norton W.wescany.W.A.Baker,E.M.SchGec.W.Sloop,Danker,Loren Ick,earl P.SmhWm.J.Sebasia low,Herman LeCarl P.Korn.Al on Walter, Joseph well John Benel H.C. Ross and family with friends from Los Angeles motored to Fillmore for the day last Sunday. The Union Local is holding special meetings for the boys Wednesday and Wednesday night at Sewell hall. Mr. Clark was a Fullerton visitor last Wednesday. BUENA PARK FOLKS ENJOY WIENIE BAKE BUENA PARK, Sept. (Spl.) — A party of young folks enjoyed a weinie bake at Sunset Beach Wednesday evening. Among the good things were hot winters, rolls, coffee and olives, watermelon and marshmallows. Games were played in the sand and a good time enjoyed by all. Among the crowd were Margaret and Gertrude Nelson, Bertha, Florence Irma and Mabel Robinson; Manle, Bertha and Wlhelmina Sharp; Ruth Meyer and Nolan Fay, Lawrence Weber, Tom Nelson, John D. Rickets, Albert Smith, Charles Jolly, Ernest Reine, Claudeorter, Joe Parks, Ariol Calloway and George Mahr. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mahr and Mrs. Fay. J. F. Simpson is having a new well drilled on his home place. Margie Boyle was brot home from the Anaheim hospital on Saturday and is very much improved. Tex Soffla is enjoying a two-weeks' vacation. Miss Mary Schofield who has been teaching school at Texas, has arrived for a three weeks' visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Schofield, on Grand-ave. Mrs. Carl Martin and children spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Art Rolfe, at Graham. Work will start on the Bennett well Sept. 10, when cable tools will be used in an effort to recover the lost tools. In case this cannot be done a new hole will be started. They had a fine showing of blue shale and gas. The depth will be about 3500 to 4000 feet. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smothers and daughter, Martha Marie spent Sunday on a motor trip to Van Nuys, Topango Canyon and Santa Monica. Homer Mann returned to his home at Shafter, Calif. Thursday after a few days' visit with his brother, A. C. Mann. The Buena Park school will open Sept 12 with the following teachers: Kindergarten, Miss Anna Fisk, Los Angeles; first grade, Mrs. Leland Lewis, Artesia; second and third grades, Miss Clarissa Carver, Artesia; fourth and fifth grades, Mrs. Ilo Calder, Buena Park; sixth and seventh grades, Miss Marie Crandall, Los Angeles; eighth grade and principal, Miss Nila Faulkner, Santa Ana. Two new school bungalows have been built and are ready and wife and two children James and Dorothy, all from Los Angeles. Mrs. George Swartz and two children called on Mrs. Garnet Parrett and Miss Geyer on West Ash-st, Brea, last Sunday. Geo. Swartz and family were Anaheim visitors on business last Monday. Mesdames Zerr and Jessie Springer of Hollywood were guests of Mrs. William Cameron Wednesday. Frank Bouliger, wife and three children, Pauline, Merrill and Bob were at Anaheim Landing last Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Andrews and two children, Anna and Wilma, Mrs. B. Raymond and daughter, Evelyn, John Swartz enjoyed themselves at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swartz Sunday evening. Ice cream and cake were in order. Holley Schumacher, wife and son, Walter were Newport visitors last Sunday evening. Mrs. E. Collins and Mrs. Lou Edmunds and little daughter Louise; and H. T. Hettibrink of Placentia, were Long Beach visitors Wednesday. Next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Landreth of Yorba Linda and Mrs. E. Collins will visit her cousin, Mrs. Walker in Pasadena. Miss Evelyn McQuarrie is spending this week in Los Angeles with her sisters and families, Mesdames Hudson and Woodruff. Mrs. Heffner and Mrs. Wm. Cameron were Los Angeles visitors last Thursday, preparing for Labor day. Wm. Morford, wife and daughter Evelyn returned home Sunday after an extended visit at Indianapolis, Ind., with Mrs. Morford's three sisters, Mesdames Josie Pebworth, Cliffie Hamilton and Annie Langston. While there Mr. Morford visited his brother, Hiram Morford, and family in Kentucky. On their way home they stopped off at Mattoon and visited old friends, Mr. Wooley and family. Placentia News PLACENTIA—Sept. 3.(Spl.) —Mr. and Mrs. Sam Currier and Miss Preston of Los Angeles were guests of Miss Sturdevant at the Blackmer ranch Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keyes of Highland Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss Sturdevant at their home. The Village Gossip One of the tallest climate stories heard lately is the following: A Whittier boy claims that when a short time ago, he heard from his dying father in Iowa, he did not have money enough to get to Des Moines by railroad, so he decided to make wife and two children James and Dorothy, all from Los Angeles. Mrs. George Swartz and two children called on Mrs. Garnet Parrett and Miss Geyer on West Ash-st, Brea, last Sunday. Geo. Swartz and family were Anaheim visitors on business last Monday. Mesdames Zerr and Jessie Springer of Hollywood were guests of Mrs. William Cameron Wednesday. Frank Bouliger, wife and three children, Pauline, Merrill and Bob were at Anaheim Landing last Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Andrews and two children, Anna and Wilma, Mrs. B. Raymond and daughter, Evelyn, John Swartz enjoyed themselves at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swartz Sunday evening. Ice cream and cake were in order. Holley Schumacher, wife and son, Walter were Newport visitors last Sunday evening. Mrs. E. Collins和Mrs.LouEdmunds和小姑娘Louise;和H.T.Hettibrink.ofPlacentia,都LongBeach visitorsWednesday。 NextSundayMr.Mrs.L.R.Landreth.ofYorbaLinda和Mrs.E.Collinswillvisithercousin,Mrs.WalkerinPasadena。 MissEvelynMcQuarrieisspendingthisweekinLosAngeleswithhersistersandfamilies,MesdamesHudsonandWoodruff。 Mrs.Heffner和Mrs.Wm.CameronwereLosAnglesvisitorslastThursday,preparingforLaborday。 Wm.Morford，wifeanddaughterEvelynreturnedhomeSundayafteranextendedvisitatIndianapolis，Ind.,withMrs.Morford'sthreesisters,MesdamesJosiePebworth,CliiffiHamiltonandAnnieLangston。WhilethereMr.Morfordvisitedhisbrother,HiramMorford,andfamilyinKentucky.OnthewayhometheystoppedoffatMattoonandvisitedoldfriends,Mr.Wooleyandfamily。 Sport BY RR John Weber Young Dudley Draw in the main heim Athletic concluded the presented to the eral weeks.T awareness of Du seems to be best that the boy base held the y.fans concede th slight shade of o founds.Join the class he u good enough t ing on what move.Johnny Adam more bouts in maintaining the stepping at in Williams rode four sessions w lad after him ad.Eddie Elliot in the second re immanent The Buena Park school will open Sept 12 with the following teachers: Kindergarten, Miss Anna Fisk, Los Angeles; first grade, Mrs. Leland Lewis, Artesia; second and third grades, Miss Clarissa Carver, Artesia; fourth and fifth grades, Mrs. Ilo Calder, Buena Park; sixth and seventh grades, Miss Marie Crandall, Los Angeles; eighth grade and principal, Miss Nila Faulkner, Sanla Ana. Two new school bungalows have been built and are ready for the opening day. Frank Bell had tonsils and adenoids removed at Artesia hospital this week. Mr. Alexander and family have moved from Eleventh-st to a ranch on Orangethorpe. Miss Hester Jaynes came home on Thursday from a few days' visit with her grandma, Mrs. Martha C. Ball, at Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty and Mrs. Alice V. Stevenson were Los Angeles visitors on Wednesday. Mr. Haggarty took in the ball game. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ritter and family enjoyed a picnic supper at Long Beach on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Haas, former residents of Buena Park, but now living at Heber; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mullinex of Heber and Miss Mar-Margaret Ritter of Perry, Okla., visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ritter on Monday, Miss Margaret Ritter is spending the week with the Ritters. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Scotten and sons Wm and Arthur returned to their new home in Pasadena on Monday, after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter. J. Walter Wilson had his tonsils removed at Fullerton hospital on Wednesday by Dr. Cowles. The So. Cos. Gas Co. is placing the main gas line down Court-st on the Ritter sub-division this week. The Edison Co. is also putting a power line on Court-st. The poles are already placed. J. J. Cane is on a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Hattle A. Allen reports that Tract 109 on the Fogg sub-division Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keyes of Highland Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss Sturdevant at their home. The Village Gossip One of the tallest climate stories heard lately is the following: A Whittier boy claims that when a short time ago, he heard from his dying father in Iowa, he did not have money enough to get to Des Moines by railroad, so he decided to make the trip on his bicycle. After much pedaling he finally got there. The old gentleman was in a very critical condition when his son arrived. But suddenly one of the bicycle tires exploded, and some of the Whittier air sizzled out of the tire and close to the old gent's nostrils. His sat bolt upright in bed and sniffed "Fine morning, ain't it!" he exclaimed. A few minutes later the second tire blew out with a bang. The old gentleman jumped out of bed, dressed, lightened his pipe and hustled away to the ball game. Climate, that's all. ANNUAL MEETING OF SO.CALIF.BOWLERS The annual meeting of the So.Cal. Bowlers Assn. will convene or Wednesday night in Room 707 American Bank-bldg, Los Angeles. About 350 cards are held in the southland Anaheim being entitled to about 25 votes. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year and some of the league's plans outlined. Dates will be set for the P. C. B.A. and alleys for the event designated, Pres."Red" Irwin, San Francisco, and Ora Forman, San Jose, being present. LEAVE ON HUNTING TRIP Bern Kern and Norman Hatfield leave this evening on a deer hunting and fishing trip north of Yosemite. They plan to be gone two weeks and as much longer as necessary to get their deer. - If it's from Witman's it's good! A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. Matchmaker nounced today was not signed to land Ad Roent event next Friday would be tion the club oing power in not better than rounders. Ad mite Murphy main event at ning. Roubid over Murphy week. Darnley also would make a services of Smith and Dana Barbara bo attractions. On everything les in the San meet and best boys in th of the state. A few more presented at night will meet be hanging on future. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SPORTING EVENTS RECORD INTEREST IN HUNTING THIS YEAR Never in their ten years in business in Anaheim has there been so much interest in hunting as is evidenced this year, reports Bert and Walter Kern, sporting goods dealers. The last few days has seen the following enormous number of applications for hunting licenses: Harold Tayles, Art Streecch, C. T. Halffield, Conrad Trecker, Vern Trecker, Ole B. Weaver, Walter Paulus, Adolph F. Plegel, Geo. J. Lazzeroni, Dean W. Hasson, Arthur J. Edwards, Hugh E. Edwards, Wm. J. Gullock, Joseph Jag, E. L. Pietney, Richard G. Nelson, W. J. Frampton, John Ruethern, Lester R. Mondotte, Lawrence Adams, Argus Adams, Albert Woschnack, Paul Welsh, Ed Coudry, Leonard Lemke, W. H. Holloway, Elmer Johnson, Ralph W. Jates, Alfred Earl Schultz, W. H. Bates, Roswell Franze, H. P. Tobin, Wm. A. Gillett, L. B. Ferrill, E. R. Johnson, J. W. Newman, A. C. Harrove, John E. Fischer, J. D. Coygrove, E. M. Fender, S. S. Collins, H. Z. Walk, R. E. Grimm, L. Thierfelder, H. L. Scars, Russell Curris, J. S. Word, Ben Yorba, F. E. Miller, John Henry, Archie M. Henry, Marion Clayton Jr., George Johnson, Ralph T. Danker, W.J.Lake,G.Mogue, Galvin,Raymond F.Corona,Carl Vanatta, Walter F.dickeee, Charlie Vernon Schulfy, Clarence V.Kelly, George W.Hatfield,Norton W.Hatfield,Laurine Swcany,W.A.Snyder, Emmett M.Baker,E.M.Schlotter,M.E.Simon,Gec.W.Sloop,F.P.Yearick,e.P.Uskick,Carl P.Smith,Wm.D.Graffton,Wm.J.SebastianEdw.Thos.Carlow,Herman Leny,R.A.Canton CarlP.Korn,AfredB.Bowie,Simon WalterJoseph Rogger,M.L.BosswellJohnBenekeChasGriffith. KIWANIS ACCEPTS Standing of Clubs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W.B.Pet. San Francisco .91 61 .604 Sacramento .87 67 .565 Seattle .84 67 .556 Los Angeles .84 67 .556 Oakland .81 70 .356 Vernon .79 73 .250 Salt Lake .59 90 .396 Portland .39 11 .259 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles ,2; Portland ,1. San Francisco ,6; Seattle ,2. Sacramento ,4; Oakland ,1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W.L.Pet. Pittsburg .78 50 .603 New York .78 51 .605 St.Louis .70 58 .547 Boston .67 58 .536 Brooklyn .66 62 .510 Cincinnati .57 71 .445 Chicago .50 75 .400 Philadelphia .42 84 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W.L.Pet. New York .78 46 .629 Cleveland .78 48 .619 St.Louis .67 61 .525 Washington .65 65 .500 Boston .59 63 .484 Detroit .61 65 .469 Chicago .53 74 .417 Philadelphia .44 89 .358 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE At St.Joseph-St.Joseph ,4; Sioux City ,2. At Tulsa-Tulza ,11; Joplin ,2. At Des Moines-Omaha ,2; Des Moines ,1. At Oklahoma City-Wichita ,12; Oklahoma City ,8. 5 ACRES VALENCIAS Plain Dealer Place Your Wants NEW TODAY TO LOAN—$3500 on ranch property,Tobin & Durkee,207 E.Center-st, Phone 114. WANTED—Late model all equipments,Ford Coupe Address,Rt.2 Box 700. WANTED-To rent apt.or housekeeping rooms-man.wife and one small child.Address:J.M.923 E.Santa Ana-st. ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY Not very often do we have a property so good-and on such elastic terms as this-50 acres Sacramento Valley land of the very best quality.supplied with 207 inches of water from its own well for irrigation This is a wonderful grain or alfalfa farm.The owner lives here now and wants more local property He will either sell this on your terms or take local property in exchange up to the full value of this.Let us tell you more about it. HENDERSON REALTY COMPANY 109 East Center Telephone 1 FOR RENT-Froom unfurnished apartment.new and modern.Close in.Orange Co.Really Co.,next to Post Office. FREE SAND-Esspecially fine for driveways or mixing with heavy soils.Piled along roundway on Placentia ave between Broad and South-sts.Char Griffith. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room，508 N.Philadelphia-st.Phone 176-W. WANTED-Second-hand bicycle and saultary couch.Phone 368-M. FOR RENT-Garage and sleeping room for working man，217 N.Clementline-st. FOR SALE-Ford Touring car，1917 model.in good condition.Will sacrifice as I am going north.Car can be seen at 889 S.Palm-st.E.B.Mans. STRAYED-From my home at Los AlmitosAug.20,6 dark-colored mules,and one bay horse with bald face.Finder notify Scott Bros.Phone Anaheim 721-J-2. KIWANIS ACCEPTS ROTARY CHALLENGE The Kiwanis club has accepted the challenge of the Rotary club test of strength at the national pastime art. The game will be called on the high school field at 4:45 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 14. Vic LaMont will captain the Kiwanians and Harry D. Riley the Rotarians. The latter yesterday on the eve of his departure for the week end at Big Bear said that he would not announce his lineup until he had seen whom Vic LaMont puts in the field. There seems to be considerable sparring between the rival directors, each claiming he has fewer spavins on his staff than the other, but still hesitates to announce who's who. Tickets will be on sale at 25c each within a few days, the proceeds to be directed to the boy scouts. Sport Chatter BY RING SIDER John Weber of Los Angeles and Young Dudley boxed their way to a draw in the main event at the Anaheim Athletic club last night and concluded the best all around card presented to the local fans for several weeks. That Weber was well aware of Dudley's wicked right seems to be borne out by the fact that the boy from the submarine base held the dusky boy continually. However, on points most of the fans concede that Weber had a very slight shade of the milling for three rounds. Johnny failed to display the class he usually does, but was good enough to keep Dudley guessing on what was to be his next move. Johnny Adams is good for many more bouts in the local plant if he maintains the pace he has been stepping at in his last starts. Kid Williams rode the ropes for the full four sessions with the San Berdoo lad after him with everything he had. The blond boy from Los Angeles never had a chance. However, it can be said in his favor that he is a gluton for punishment. Adams palmelling him continually during the entire bout. Eddie Elliott quit to Jack Iman in the second round, claiming a foul. Iman received the decision. 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 hopped 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. ANAHEIM AUTO CO. Buick Distributors for Anaheim WANTED—Second-hand bicycle and suitary couch. Phone 368-M. FOR RENT—Garage and sleeping room for working man. 217 N. Clementine-st. FOR SALE—Ford Touring car. 1917 model, in good condition. Will sacrifice as I am going north. Car can be seen at 889 S. Palm-st. E. D. Maas. STRAYED—From my home at Los Alamitos, Aug. 30, 6 dark-colored mules, and one bay horse with bald face. Finder notify Scott Bros. Phone Anaheim 721-J-2. WANTED Lot Sub-division. In any city in California over 5,000 population by National Sub-division Experts specializing for 17 years in sub-division selling exclusively. Our references and quick selling records are surprising. If you would dispose of your subdivision property quickly at retail prices, get full particulars. DICKINSON & GILLESPIE, 733 Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Live Stock FOR SERVICE—Pure Nubian and Toggenburg Buckens. ½ mile west of Cypress. The John ranch. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. No. 12105. 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. U. Hemml, 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. AUGUSTA BUSCH. Executrix of the Will and Estate of Wilhelm Busch, deceased. J. U. HEMMI. Attorney for said Executrix, Anaheim, Cal. Publish Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3. Los Angeles Markets Butter ... 47 Eggs, xtra ... 42 Case count ... 40 Pulllets ... 35 Pewee pullets ... 23 Cheese ... 18 Hens under 3% lbs., per lb ... 20 Hens over 3 lbs., per lb ... 20 Hens, 3% lbs., and up, per lb ... 33 Hens colored, 4 lbs., and up each, per lb ... 33 Broilers, 1 to 1½ lbs., each ... 33 Broilers, 1½ to 2 lbs., up each ... 33 Fryers, 2½ lbs., to 3 lbs., each ... 23 Johnny Adams is good for many bouts in the local plant if he maintains the pace he has been stepping at in his last starts. Kid Williams rode the ropes for the full four sessions with the San Berdoo lad after him with everything he had. The blond boy from Los Angeles never had a chance. However, it can be said in his favor that he is a gluton for punishment, Adams pennelling him continually during the entire bout. Eddie Elliott quit to Jack Iman in the second round, claiming a foul. Iman received the decision. Frank Ortez, of Anaheim looked a sure winner in the opening session of his bout with Bennie Heller. But making Heller quit is a tough job and Bennie came back in the second round and stopped Ortez. Kid Louie stepped back into the light of popularity as a curtain raiser by winning a technical knockout over Bob Barton in the third round. Louie had the visiting lad in a bad way in the opening of the second round, and after two knockdowns Barton's seconds tossed in the owl. Matchmaker Bill Darnley announced today that altho the bout was not signed, effort is being made to land Ad Roubidoux for the main event next Friday night. Roubidoux would be the biggest attraction the club could land. His drawing power in the south is equal if not better than any of the four-rounders. Ad will take on Dynamic Murphy in a return bout on the main event at Vernon Tuesday evening. Roubidoux won a decision over Murphy in their fight last week. Darnley also announced that he would make an effort to obtain the services of Joe Garcia, Frankle Smith and Danny Moyer, three Santa Barbara boys who are box office attractions. All three have taken on everything sent from Los Angeles in the Santa Barbara plant and have met and defeated some of the best boys in their class in this part of the state. A few more cards like the one presented at the Anaheim club last night will men the S. R. O., sign will be hanging on the gate in the near future. 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. ANAHEIM AUTO CO. Buick Distributors for Anaheim Used Car Department Bob Vincent or E. P Lynch Mr. Man 20¼ 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 Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers TODAY For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE Pool and Billard Hall, doing nice hardness, 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. E. SCOTT REALTY Compensation Insurance. 112 No. Los Angeles-st. Phone 505 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. Finest lot in town, paved street, east front, $1,750. Terms. Two 1st class lots on 'W. Broadway, $2,850-$32,600. One of the finest 5-acre Valencia groves in Orange-Co., on good terms. BIGELOW 211 E. Center FOR SALE The best twenty-acre full bearing valencia orange grove in Orange county. Fifteen acres 12 years old, 5 acres 9 year old valencias, 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, city 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 in 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, For Sale—Autos FOR SALE—International tractor $-16. Good running order. $300.00. Dixie ranch 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. Rodieck, 805 N. Glassell-st., Orange, Phone Orange 70-W. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED—Woman for housework. No washing. Phone 341-M, or call 887 S. Los Angeles-st. WANTED—To buy second-hand planes for cash or trade on new. Also for sale, rent or trade, phonographs and sewing machines, several different makes. For sale as low as $100. Hammel's Music Store, 124 East Center-st. Anaheim. 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-Syllabic Spanish Method demonstration. DRESSMAKER wants work by the day, or at home. Phone 675-W. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply 222 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 729 residence 299R Anaheim. WANTED—Housework of all kinds. 1221 Pearl-st. WANTED—Poultry, calves and hogs. Pay best market price. Phone 815 W. or address 519 E. Walnut-st. Santa Ana. WANTED—Clean, soft rags; for washing preases. 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 299 R. Anhelm. 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. Anheim 183. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—One car of bean straw sheep manure, at old price for immediate delivery. D. H. Macdougald. Phone 591 Res. 325-W. FOR SALE—Eating potatoes, $2,00 per sack, by E. O. Hiserodt, first house west of Magnolia School on first road south. FOR SALE—About 2 tons of peanuts. D. S. Halladay, 3 miles east of Richfield. R. No. 3, Anhelm, Bx 201. FOR SALE—I chicken coop, 8×12 ft complete with nests, 600 feet 6 ft chicken wire. J. H. Latourette, 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 silo. 6 miles west of Anhelm. W. Hanson road, ½ miles south-cast farm. HARMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center-st. Phone 146, for Plano, Players, Phonographs, Sewing Machines. Poultry FOR SALE—Laying pullets, 200 Ancona, 25 Brown Leghorns, Inquire Myers ranch, 9th and Western-Ave., Buena Park, Phone Fullerton 415. WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohimann, 7-R-2; address R. F. D. 2. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. For Rent STORE FOR RENT—206 N. Los Angeles-st, Phone 362. FOR RENT—Room with bath with or without board. Phone 376 J. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 407 E. Center-st. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bedroom with bath. 407 N. Los Angeles-st. A. V. Calkins 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 Valencia, two acres lemons. An excellent piece of soil. Well located in paved boulevard. Party will take in house in Anaheim up to $6000 or $7000. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 130 West Center St. 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 % miles from Stanton station, P.O. address, Miss M. McGinnis, Stanton, Cal., phone 763-J-3 Anaheim. AT STUD Pure Bred Toggenburg Bucks, Admiral Redman No. 3128 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 Fee, grades $5.00; Pure Beds $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, 202 N. Los Angeles-st. Anaheim. Nursery Stock ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemonst. Anaheim. Phone 480W. Lost LOST OR STRAYED—Brown Collie pup, mald, two months old. Phone 656-Reward. 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 46 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 the Eye, Ear, Nose and by Dr. R. D. Alkman, As about Dr. H. van de Erwijk bad Pathology Dr. J. Robert Want Ads Disease April 11 to September Orkish new California J.W.W.Center.