oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-24
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SUNNY MONDAY CO.
MAINTAINING LEAD
Angheim Laundry's total of 2725 is still good enough for the top position in the So Cal. Bowling tourney, none of the four five-men teams last night being good enough to knock them off the top perch.
Bills Cafe of Angheim just missed getting into the money last night. But for what fact it was the first appearance of Bugg Raimond in a tournament and he was all-you-can getting a 130 in the first frame, fans were of the opinion the Cafe could have made the grade. Scores last night:
Five-Men Teams
Meadors Lady Ottleman L. A. 2373
Angeles Alleys No. 1 L. A. 2508
Hoppings Foundry Poundens 2666
Bills Cafe, Anahlm 2640
Doubles
Randall and Fireston 1050
Bogart and Sanderland 1097
Christensen and Hopping 1010
Lewis and Crabtree 1029
Mrs. Meador and Dr. Meador 989
Mrs. Warner and Heffron 1005
Singles
Hopping, A. 571
Flireston, A. 557
Crabtrege, B. 470
Girkkaley, C. 520
Christensen, C. 487
Bogart, B. 474
Sunderland, B. 514
Leute, B. 450
Wulf, C. 496
Blake, C. 487
Randall, C. 585
There will be no tourney bowling tonight but Sunday night two teams from Long Beach bathhouse, Angeles Alleys No. 1 and Bill Gordon's Wampus Cats will take the drlyes. Five-men teams, doubles and singles in the money to date are:
Five Men Teams
Angheim Laundry 2725
Gene Murphex 3680
Ventura Chamber of Commerce 2661
Long Beach Club No. 2 2654
Ocean Park 2635
Doubles
Gardner and Johnson 1127
Shane and Shaffer 1126
CHET NEFP APPEARS AGAIN NEXT WEEK
Through an error last night the Chet Neff-Henry Gaoline bout at the new American Legion arena was termed a tame affair. However, those who sav it are convinced otherwise. The bout was far from tame, being one of the hardest fought seen in this locality.
That the bout was one-sided from the last of the second round until the final bell is this scribe's viewpoint.
Neff will be on one end of the main event next Thursday night and an opponent will be chosen for him this week. Cher is a hard, two-fisted right- or those who saw his work. Thursday will be glad to see him meet another tough boy.
It has been suggested that Sam Kasper, another ring comedian be selected to meet Grandaddy George Mosz, who boxed a draw with Jack Martin.
Should the two come together a rip-rearing comedy in four acts will be assured.
SWIMMING RACES AT ORANGE-CO FAIR
Ludy Langer, holder of Coast National International and World's swimming titles galore, Walter Grace, sprint champion, and some other water athletes of wide renown, will participate in the grand water carnival in conjunction with the Orange County Fair at Huntington Beach during next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, according to announcement today by E. E. Davidson, himself a well known swimmer and chairman of the County Fair water tournament.
The water sports were scheduled for 10 o'clock each morning off the Huntington Beach municipal pier, and many splendid events have been arranged through the co-operation of several live wires of the So. Calif. swimming world, including Fred Cady and Ida Kowerman of the Los Angeles polytechnic walloped the local high school noon by a score of 27 to 0 lineup included: Cook, Kitchin Newkirk, Brown, Hillie Bev Mouve, Bushard and Jaguar look Buhard's place in the tier. A number of the team members were knock substitutes. Immediately places.
The first quarter started with Anaheim kicking off. Poly gains, and Anaheim retreated Anaheim gained until it lost she were going to make a but failed. Forward pass to Clayes, then a dash by Billy got the ball on the fourth Anaheim regulated it. Co-pass to Cluyes, but Poly broke that the Anaheim dashed all the way across making a touch-down. Goal on the kick off, And considerable gains. At the first quarter, the score stood favor of Poly.
Poly kicked off in the second and Cook got the ball, man-yard dash. Anaheim's ball drove them back. Anaheim threw to Kitchens, but fail gains. Anaheim's ball, set them back. Polys' ball gains.
There followed a series which Poly made gains little and finally made a touchdown kicked the goal.
Poly kicked off. Newkirk got the ball. Poly ball and fouled. Bushard had dashed half across the field being stopped. Poly regained and made a 10-yard dash gain followed, and Poly made down, but failed to kick the end of the third quarter stood 20 to 0 in favor of Poly.
In the fourth quarter, poly kicked off. Anaheim made gain. This was followed by making a series of gains, soon got the ball, and there seriaging. Seims gained 30 yards made a touchdown goal. Final score: 27 to 0 Poly.
MEXICO AND MEYER POUND FOR A DRAW
Kid Mexico and Johnny Meyer pounded each other around the ring to a draw and Johnny McManus took the decision from Sailor Murphy in the double main event on the weekly boxing contest at Sparkler's ranch last night.
Mexico-Meyer Trace was full of first from bell to bell and the draw was well received. Mexico started two dozen right hooks and upper-cuts for Meyer's jaw, but most of them landed on Johnny's glove, saving him from serious damage. A return match would be well received by the fans.
McManus had Murphy outclassed from the start, but Johnny was unable to put this man away. In fact the sailor is a tough hombre and we doubt whether two McManus could do it. Johnny's speed was all there was too the fight. Ben Smith and Jack Iman battled to another draw in the semi-windup, repeating their performance of two ago in that respect. Although both did a great deal of slam-banging, the bout was not the hot fire stuff the same two put on before.
Young Sieller and Lloyd Neal drew after four rounds of which it appeared that Sieller had the edge. However, neither did a great deal of damage.
Kid Leo lost the decision to Jimmy Musso in the second event of the evening. Leo made a grandstand rally in the last minute of the fourth and had Musso in a bad way. However Musso had piled up a lead in three and a half rounds that only a knockout could have overcome.
Young Frankie and Paul Romero raised the curtain, the former taking the decision.
The card as a whole was one of the best seen in a local arena and drew a packed house.
AUTO RACES OCT. 25 ON COTALI SAUCER
No. Calif. auto racing fans are to be given one more taste of their favorite sport Sunday, Oct. 23, it being announced by the North Bay County Speedway Assn. that a field of water carnival in conjunction with the Orange County Fair at Huntington Beach during next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, according to announcement today by E. E. Davidson, himself a well known swimmer and chairman of the County Fair water tournament.
The water sports were scheduled for 10 o'clock each morning off the Huntington Beach municipal pier, and many splendid events have been arranged through the co-operation of several live wires of the So. Calif. swimming world, including Fred. Cady and Ida Koverman of the L.A. Athletic Club, Frank Rivas of the Yentec Swimming Assn., and Ted Coombs of the Long Beach swimming club.
An extensive program of water events have been outlined and devoted to the national are looking forward with grant enthusiasm to the event, where all branches of the sport will be presented, including swimming, high and fancy diving, canoeing, life boat drill, etc. Many stars have signified their intention of participating, preeminent among them being Ludy Langer, holder of a Coast, National, International and World's record over different courses from 220 yards and up, also Walter Grace, sprint champion, Hasi Prieste, Clyde Swendson, Walter Krissel, Ralph Summeril and many others of equal renoun. Women will be well represented, including Bobble Meddlenas, Marie Curis, Marion Himmelstein; Perol Wallace and many others.
Sport Chatter
Red Matthews has about broken his resolution to retire from the ring and will be sent in action for the first time in many moons next Tuesday night at the Elks' benefit program.
Young Dudley declared yesterday that he didn't know yet what hit him at Vernon the other night. However, he says he want to sleep at least and when revived he learned the fight was over. He also added that he wasn't overly anxious to meet Martin again unless the latter would make weight for him.
Those who have seen George Gilmore working out, claim that a classy 125-pounder has invaded the local camp. Gilmore arrived recently from the north and is putting himself in condition for some local matches. He has a banker-tending to meet the best of his weight.
Toumpy, the Oakland flash, and Ad Rubidoux, of Riverside, will meet for the third time in the main event at Vernon Tuesday night. Both boys hold decisions over the other and are being matched for the third time to settle the supremacy of the little follows. Local followers are inclined to believe that Rubidoux will win this bout.
The effort to bring Steve Dalton and Billy Conley together will probably materialize in a match this week and the men will meet in the main event at Sparkle's rich Friday night. Conley is confident that he can win from the Vernon "ironman," and the chance is being given him. Followers of the game here believe that Conley stands a good chance with Dalton in spite of the poor starts the former has made.
Newark got the ball. Polly ball and foulled. Bushard grazed and dashed half across the fringe being stopped. Poly regained and made a 10-yard dash gain followed, and Poly made down, but failed to kick the end of the third quarter stood 20 to 0 in favor of Polly.
In the fourth quarter, Polly kicked off. Anthelmade gained. This was followed by making a series of gains. Moon got the ball, and there seriagaging. Seims took place. Poly gained 30 yards made a touchdown. Poly goal. Final score: 27 to 0 Polly.
Standing of Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Washington
Boston
Detroit
Chicago
Philadelphia
AMERICAN ASSOCIATES
Louisville
Minneapolis
Kansas City
Milwaukee
Toledo
Indianapolis
St. Paul
Columbus
Yesterday's Results
Toledo, 6-2; Kansas City, 5-2; Indianapolis, 3; Minnesota Columbus, 4; Milwaukee, 5; Louisville, 5; St. Paul, 7.
Cypress News Itc
AUTO RACES OCT. 25 ON COTALI SAUCER
No. Calif. auto racing fans are to be given one more taste of their favorite sport Sunday, Oct. 23, it being announced by the North Bay Counties Speedway Assn. that a field of the country's nationally known drivers will compete on the big wooden saucer at Cotati in a test of 150 miles.
Those who witnessed the sensational 150-mile racing classic that was held at Cotati on August 14th, when Eddie Hearne flashed home a winner over Roscoe Sarles in time that established a world’s record for a circular track, may look forward to another spectacular battle for first honors in next month’s event. Practically every driver who competed last month at Cotati will appear in October, including such luminaries as Eddie Hearne, Roscoe Sarles, Joe Thomas, Alton Soules, Tom Alley, Eddie Miller, Jerry Wonderlich and Tommy Milton.
RACING PROGRAM AT SOUTH CALIF. FAIR
There will be five days of racing at the So. Calif. Fair at Riverside from Oct. 11 to 15 inclusive, with full programs for each day.
Sept. 17 was the closing date for entries, and a large number of the park sheets have been received. These include the very best horses on the western and middlewestern circuits this year. Every race on the program is filled, and there is promise of some very interesting events in the harness classes.
There will also be two running races each day, and as usual, a large number of runners are heading for Riverside. Purses offered are very liberal, and the added money feature increases the size of these purses. The reputation of the Riverside track which is one of the best in the west is attractive; the best horses and this reputation will be maintained this year by some wonderful records.
ORANGE OPENS WITH SHERMAN INDIANS
Orange, high school football season will open Monday with Sherman Indians at Arlington. It will be a practice game, played away from home because the new Orange athletic field is not completed.
Orange has a new coach, H. M. Davis, graduate of the coaching school of the Univ. of Illinois and sub-end last year for "Chuch". Carney, All-American end. He succeeds A. W. Dowden.
Orange has a wealth of material this year and Davis has been working the athletes hard.
Troly riders in Youngstown, O., will be able to purchase tickets costing $1.25 good for unlimited number of rides during week.
Maj. Ulysses Grant nominated member California debris commission.
THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
ANAHEIM DROPS TO L.A. POLY 27 TO 0
Los Angeles polytechnic high school alloped the local high school team in practice game here yesterday after-boy by a score of 27 to 0. The local council included: Cook, Kitchens, Clayes, Newkirk, Brown, Hille, Betzold, Gypse, Oywe, Bushard and Jagrum. Seimeook Buhardt's place in the last quarter. A number of the polytechnic main members were knocked out, but substitutes immediately took theiraces.
The first quarter started by Cook or Anaheim kicking off. Poly made little gains, and Anaheim retook the ball. Anaheim gained until it looked as though we were going to make a touchdown, but failed. Forward pass was made by Bayes, then a dash by Bushard. Poly got the ball on the fourth down, but Anaheim regained it. Cook tried to Clayes, but Poly got the ball, throw the Anaheim lines, and asked all the way across the field, making a touch-down. Poly kicked on the kick off. Anaheim made considerable gains. At the end of the first quarter, the score stood 7 to 0 in favor of Poly.
Poly kicked off in the second quarter, and Cook got the ball, making a 20-yard dash. Anaheim's ball, but Poly moved them back. Anaheim's ball, Cook drew to Kitchens, but failed to make gains. Anaheim's ball, still without hits. Poly's ball, 20-yard dash. Poly's ball, 20-yard gain. Anaheim's ball, Clayes them back. Poly's ball, 20-yard gain. There followed a serinimage in which Poly made gains little by little, and finally made a touchdown. Poly kicked the goal.
Poly kicked off. Newkirk got the ball. Anaheim kept the ball and made in little by little, then Cook made a touchdown gain. At the end of the first half of the score stood 14 to 0 in favor of Poly.
In the second half Poly kicked off. Newkirk got the ball. Anaheim kept the ball and made in little by little, then Cook made a touchdown gain. At the end of the third quarter of the score stood 20 to 0 in favor of Poly.
In the fourth quarter, when Poly kicked off. Anaheim made a 10-yard gain. This was followed by Anaheim kicking a series of gains. But Poly got the ball, and there was much imaging. Seims took Bushard's ball gained 30 yards and soon made a touchdown. Poly kicked the final score: 27 to 0 in favor of Santa Cruz, Sept. 21.
As the time approaches for the assembling of the delegates to the 7th annual convention in this city on Oct. 6-7-8, the executive committee of the Santa Cruz lodge, in charge of the programme, has finally rounded out a series of busy and happy hours for the 3000 people who are expected to attend the convention, either officially or otherwise.
On the afternoon of the first day, Thursday, the arrival of the antler herd from all over the state will be heralded with much music, including concert concerts on the beach and in the business districts; two informal dances, one in the Casino, and the other at the Elks club room, together with a reception to the delegates and their wives at the Casa del Rey will brilliantly mark the evening of the first day.
During the morning of Friday, O'4th, the band contest and the drill contest will be held and the first state association meeting.
The annual golf tournament also starts Friday morning. In the afternoon there will be the baseball contests and the bowling contests with the quintal contest in the evening.
The formal grand ball of the 7th annual session of the association will be held at the Casino on this same Friday night, and an informal dance at the Elks club room will be held at the same time.
Saturday, the last day, will be marked with the second state association meeting, including the election and initiation of officers.
At 1 o'clock on Saturday, the grand open air barbecue at the Big Trees, at which 200 persons are expected to attend, will be one of the attractive features on this session.
The Jinks will be held Saturday night with dances at the Casa del Rey and the Elks club room also on the programme for the same evening.
ORANGE LEAGUE FRAMES SCHEDULE
The first meeting of the Orange football league was being held this afternoon at Santa Ana to outline plans for the football season. W.R. Youngman, coach of the local high school, stated today. The schedule was the chief business.
Garden Grove News
GARDEN GROVE Sept. 21
Standing of Clubs
W. L. Pet.
Francisco 102 76 573
Angeles 101 76 571
Rampton 100 76 565
Tittle 96 79 549
Land 94 82 524
Monon 91 87 511
Lake 72 101 416
Iland 48 126 276
Yesterday's Results
Bergen: 2; Salt Lake, 0;
Los Angeles, 7-5; Seattle, 6-0;
Portland, 6; San Francisco, 5-0;
Land: 4; Sacramento, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
York 91 56 519
Saburgh 87 59 596
Louis 83 63 623
Ton 78 69 521
Oklyn 72 72 497
Minnati1 67 79 459
Cago 59 87 401
Adelphin 49 100 329
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
York 92 53 624
Ieland 92 55 626
Louis 77 72 517
Whitington 74 72 507
On 71 72 492
Olt 71 78 477
Ago 58 89 395
Adelphin 51 93 354
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pet.
Saville 92 65 586
Neapolis 85 67 559
Sas City 80 72 626
Maukee 75 81 481
Doe 74 81 477
Anapolis 74 82 474
Paul 74 82 474
Bumbus 61 88 421
Yesterday's Results
Edado, 6-2; Kansas City, 5-3;
Neapolis, 3; Minneapolis, 5;
Jumbus, 4; Milwaukee, 5;
Juvisville, 5; St. Paul, 7.
Hypress News Items
PRESS AND HANSEN, Sept. 24—many burglaries that have taken in the last few weeks in this town have aroused the people to ac-There has been much investiga- and several Mexican camps arrear surveillance.
G. Priddy has no his house guest sister, Mrs. V. Smith, of Fort h., Texas.
Neely has resigned his position one beet dump to enter Anaheim school.
The houses of this section were high-
ORANGE LEAGUE FRAMES SCHEDULE
The first meeting of the Orange football league was being held this afternoon at Santa Anna to outline plans for the football season. W. R. Youngman, coach of the local high school, stated today. The schedule was the chief business.
Garden Grove News
GARDEN GROVE, Sept. 24.—Mrs. George Rolfe entertained a number of relatives with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary.
The rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns and carnations. Three beautiful birthday cakes were presented Mr. Rolfs by Mr. Nelson, of Los Angeles and Mrs. Schlesinger, of Santa Ana, amidst a number of other remembrances.
After a bountiful dinner a social hour was enjoyed with music furnished with Mrs. Tony Nelson at the piano and vocal duets by Mr. Nelson and Mrs. Schlesinger.
Late in the afternoon the guests motored to Huntington Beach and drove through the oil fields.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nelson, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Schlesinger and daughter, Miss Estell, of Santa Ana, Mr. Anson Stevens, of Eagle Rock, Mrs. Julia Garrison, of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. George Rolfs.
The W. C. T. C. visit at the home of Mrs. J.D. Price Wednesday afternoon. A short business session was held and then the meeting was turned over to Miss Emily Cox, delegate to the San Francisco National convention, who gave a very interesting talk on the convention.
About 18 or so ladies were present: The date and place for the next meeting will be decided later.
Mr. and Mrs. A.L.Baubitts and two children of Pomona, spent Thursday with the latter's sister, Mrs.R.A.Wilcox.
Misses Clara and Ruth Steele returned to Long Beach Thursday, after a visit with their patents, Mr. and Mrs.John Steele.
FORDS FORDS FORDS We Have Some at Right Prices
1920 Buick Roadster, cord tires, many extras.
1920 Monroe Touring, new paint and top cover.
FORDS FORDS FORDS We Have Some at Right Prices
1920 Buick Roadster, cord tires, many extras.
1920 Monroe Touring, new paint and top cover.
FORDS FORDS FORDS We Have Some at Right Prices
BUENA PARK, new bungalow, three rooms, cor, lot, $105,150, $3,500.00, will take a good light car (prefer Ford Sedan) and $500 cash as first payment. Third house from Western ave on 10th.$150.00 down and $55 per month for 12 months.May Motor Co.,332 West Center St.Anaheim.
FOR RENT—Sleeping room for gentleman.Close in,150 N.Lemon-st.
WANTED—To share with refined young lady,more apartment.Business woman preferred.Phone 701.
WANTED—By gentleman,room,and board with private family.H.L.care Plain Dealer.
FOR SALE—Real Estate
FOR SALE
5-room modern bungalow,cor lot,paved street,$2,250.Cash $250.
10 acres,7-year-old Valencias,fine trees best location,仅$30,000,cash $13,500.
5-room modern bungalow,$4,750,cash $500.
1-acre poultry ranch,7-room house,700 heens and all equipment,仅$4,590,cash $3,000.
H.E.S.C Scott,Réalstate
112 N.L.A.St.
Phone 505.COMPENSATION INSURANCE
NO FOOLIN
HERES A BARGAIN
Cozy little five-acre home place close to City limits of Anaheim,house,barn and most all in bearing Valencia oranges its for sale,and the price will sell it quick.$11,500 terms very easy.See.
"STEWART"200 East Center.
Soon to move to236 West Center.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—10 acres Valencias,house and other improvements200 boxes this year,fine setting next years.excellent land.close in mainroad,$30,000.00 will take$10,000 in one or two houses.Biggest chance in Anaheim district.Box F.Plaim Dealer.
THIS SMALL ADVERTISEMENT is worth a big lot of money to you.它 means that you can get a dandy home on Broadway for $5,000.Small payment down,balance like rent.它 means that you can have a dandy24-acre improved chicken ranch with about400 laying hens,cow,horse and tools,house,fruit,Clearing$2,000yearfor$4,750.I hustle and find the snaps come in and talk it over.
STEWART;200 East Center.Soon will move to236 West Center,
FOR SALE
Corner lot.West Center,$2,500.East Adle-st.lot$800,$200 down,$25per month.Five-room house,cor lot,$1,750.down,$40per month.10 acres walnuts and oranges.close in,$22,000.00.
P.V.BRADY
208 E.Zenter St.
FOR SALE
1st class50-ft.Center-st.lot,$1850.Corner lot100x125.Center-st.$1,000.Small plastered house large lot,$2,600terms.Two four-room houses well.located,$3,400,$4,200!2 houses on large lot,fruit and berries,$5,900.Terms.
BIGELOW
211 E.Zenter
BUENA PARK,new bungalow,3 large rooms,cor lot,$105,$3,500.oowill take a good light car (prefer Ford Sedan)和$500 cash as first paymentThird house from Western ave on10th.$150.oodown and$55 per month for12months.May Motor Co.,332WestCenterSt.Anaheim.
FOR RENT—Sleeping room for gentleman.Close in,150 N.Lemon-st.
WANTED—To share with refined young lady,more apartment.Business woman preferred.Phone701.
WANTED—By gentleman,room,and board with private family.H.L.carePlainDealer.
FOR SALE—Real Estate
FOR SALE
5-room modern bungalow,cor lot,paved street,$2,250.Cash $250.
10 acres,7-year-old Valencias,fine trees best location,仅$30,000,cash $13,500.
5-room modern bungalow,$4,750,cash $500.
1-acre poultry ranch,7-room house,700 heens and all equipment,仅$4,590,cash $3,0oo.
H.E.S.C Scott,Réalstate
112 N.L.A.st.
Phone505.COMPENSATIONINSURANCE
THE SMALL ADVERTISEMENT is worth a big lot of money to you.它 means that you can get a dandyhome on Broadway for $5,ooo.Small payment down,balance like rent.它 means that you can have a dandy24-acre improved chicken ranch with about400 laying hens,cow,horse and tools,house,fruit,Clearing$2,oooyearfor$4,七五十oo.I hustle and find the snaps come in and talk it over.
STEWART;200 East Center.Soon will move to236 West Center,
FOR SALE
Corner lot.West Center,$2,5oo,BauenA Park,new bungalow,3 large rooms,cor lot,$10۵,$3,500.oowill take a good light car (prefer Ford Sedan)和$500 cash as first paymentThird house from Western ave on10th.$150.OOdown和$550.per月for12months.May Motor Co.,332WestCenterSt.Anaheim.
WAITED—Free to run truck,S.L.Learn.
FOR SALE—shape,12Jacar.forSALE—treola和recipefifaChestnut.PLAINTBOARDtown,$4,300p.m.W.Center.WALLOBOARDtown,$4,300p.m.W.Center.WALLOBOARDtown,$4,300p.m.W.Center.WALLOBOARDtown,$4,300p.m.W.Center.WALLOBOARDtown,$4,300p.m.W.Center.WALLOBOARDtown,$4,#############################################################################north.st.Mercantile.WALLOBOARDtown,$4,¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥£north.st.Mercantile.WALLOBOARDtown,$4,£ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £north.st.Mercantile.WALLOBOARDtown,$4,£ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £north.st.Mercantile.WALLOBOARDtown,$4,£ ¦ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £¥
FORDS FORDS
We Have Some at Right Prices
1920 Buick Roadster, cord tires, many extras.
1920 Monroe Touring, new paint and top cover.
1921 Buick Touring, excellent condition.
1920 Chevrolet Touring, Model FB.
1916 Buick Roadster, cord tires.
1917 Buick Roadster, just overhauled.
1917 Buick Touring, new paint.
1915 Buick 4 Roadster, still running good.
1917 Dodge Touring, new paint.
1917 Model N Hup Touring, good shape.
1919 Dodge Roadster, finish and tires good.
1918 Ford Touring, good condition.
1920 Scripps-Booth Touring a bargain.
1916 Buick Touring, being completely overhauled.
1919 Oakland Rex C Dan, good shape.
1917 Chevrolet 490 Touring, cheap.
1918 Ford Touring, new body.
1911 Cadillac Touring, excellent for shop car.
New cars added to list every day.
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
133 So. Los Angeles St.
Bob Vincent or E. P Lynch
FOR SALE
first class 50-ft. Center-st. lot, $1850.
Corner lot 100x125. Center-st. $4,000.
Small plastered house, large lot, $2,600.
Terms.
Two, four-room houses, well located,
$3,400, $4,200.
2 houses on large lot, fruit and berries,
$5,000. Terms.
BIGELOW
211 E. Center
BUENA PARK, new bungeow, 2 large rooms, cor. lot, 50x150, $3,500.00, will take a good light car (prefer Ford Sedan) and $500 cash as first payment. Third house from Western ave on 10th.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
Notice for Publication of Time of Proving Will, Etc.
In the Matter of the Estate of Louis B. Leverich, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 30th day of September, 1921, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the Court room of this Court, Department No. 2, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Selina W. Leverich, praying that document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters of Administration with Will Annexed be issued thereon to said Selina W. Leverich at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same.
Dated Sept. 16, 1921.
J. M. BACKS, County Clerk.
To be published daily for ten full days.
LEONARD EVANS, Attorney for Petitioner,
Publish every day Sept. 19 to 29 inclusive.
H. HOLMSON, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases
Office Hours 10 to 12:7 to 8
Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg.
148 Center St. Telephone 710-J
BESS L. BENNETT PIANO
Studio 114 So. Philadelphia St.
Wed. and Sat. Phone 131-J
Interviews Friday Evening
Dealer Wants Bring Sure Results
Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers
FOR SALE — Real Estate
RARE OPPORTUNITY
One acre set to 6, 3 and 2-year-old Valencia ofanges. Six room house, large barn and pipe line. Only $4000.
TOBIN AND DURKEE
207 East Center-st.
FOR SALE, GOOD LAND CHEAP
Land adjacent to Anaheim, 5-10-20-40 acre tracts, terms one-fourth cash, balance one to ten years. For particulars.
See L. W. BUSHARD, Agent,
200 East Center St. Phone 401.
FOR SALE
Fine 4-room house and bath, fine location. Lot 50x180. Fine large walnut trees. Good location. Price $2,800.00.
Cash $1,300.90, balance easy terms.
Also some of the bargains in ranches that can be found in the Suany South.
THE HOME REALTY CO.
P. A. RUPERT, Manager,
Anaheim, Calif.
LOTS—LOTS
Corner Broadway, cash $500.00—$1,100.
Corner Broadway, cash $600.00—$1,800.
N. Philadelphia, cash, terms, $1,900.
Homeseckers
This new modern 6-room bungalow with 3 rooms and garage in rear for $5,500. Will bring $80.00 mo. $3,500 cash.
FRANZ REALTY CO.
Phone 103
141 W. Center-st.
FOR SALE—An artistic modern bungalow, French doors and windows, old ivory finish, handsomely decorated. Lot 50x154. Apply owner. No. 833 S. Claudina-st. Mrs. P. T. Chase.
WANTED—HELP
WANTED—Young man wishing to learn the printing business. Inquire at Plain Dealer.
WANTED—a woman capable of managing a small Cafeteria. Address Box 11 Plain Dealer.
WANTED—Girl for general housework: No washing. Sundays off. Call 544-J.
FOR RENT
STORE FOR RENT—206 N. Los Angeles-st. Phone 362.
FOR RENT—Furnished room. Gentlemen preferred. 308 S. Los Angeles-st.
FOR RENT—Furnished room for one or two. 120 W. Broadway, same yard at 118.
FOR RENT—Furnished room with private entrance for two gentlemen. 117 N. Clementine-st.
FOR RENT—5-100 modern house and garage. Call at 1199 W. Center.
MISCELLANEOUS
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and adjusted First class work guaranteed. Work done at your homes. F.J. Barnes, 204 W. Center-st.
BARGAINS—In beautiful furnished oak planos at GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 202 N. Los Angeles-st.
RAISE BIG CAPITAL—Write for free copy "quick Financing" if you need big capital for oil, mining or industrial business. Cunningham Financial Specialists, 418 Grant Blvd., Los Angeles.
NURSERY STOCK
ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lomonstro, Archeim. Phone 480W.
PEARS PEARS
And Peaches, clings and freestones. Delivered if desired. Call or phone.
H. M. KING
Phone 759-J-1
Lincoln Highway, 4 miles West of Anaheim.
POULTRY
WANTED—To buy POULTRY car
WANTED—HELP
WANTED—Young man wishing to learn the printing business. Inquire at Plain Dealer.
WANTED—A woman, capable of managing a small Cafeteria, Address Box 11 Plain Dealer.
WANTED—Girl for general housework. No washing. Sundays off. Call 544-J.
WANTED—Competent housekeeper, 2 in family, good wages, phone Dr. Harriet Bigham. Anaheim, J2-1.
WANTED—2 experienced wood choppers to fall trees, and cut into stove wood, work by day or contract. D. D. Jaynes, Buena Park.
WANTED—Young girl to do baby washing, 3 days a week. Phone 222-W.
WANTED—Salesman to sell G.M.C. trucks, 119 N. Lemon-st.
WANTED — Miscellaneous
WANTED—Steady work, by man with Reo truck, 202 E. Broadway, Phone 146, L. L. Scott.
FOR SALE—7x9 tent with auto flap. Used only 2 weeks, 1220 Diamond-st, 1 block north of Five Points.
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—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 182.
FOR SALE—AUTOS
FOR SALE—International tractor 8-16. Good running order. $300.00. Dixie ranch Co., S. E. corner Placentia-ave and North-st.
FOR SALE—1919 Ford Coupe. Sacrifice for $350.00 cash. See Miss McGrath care Telephone office, Anaheim.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
FOR SALE—Household goods, in A-1 shape, 125 Janes-st.
FOR SALE—My $125 fumed oak Victoria and records. Will sell for $85.00, 543 Chestnut.
WALLBOARD—the best wall-board in town, $43.00 per thousand, B. F. Spencer 166 W. Center, Phone 27.
FOR SALE—$65.00 Reed baby buggy, $20.00, like new. Laying Rhode Island Bed hens, $1.50 each. Phone 263, McDonald.
PAINT—No. 1 priming paint, white and gray, $1.75 per gallon, B. F. Spencer, 166 W. Center, Phone 27.
FOR SALE—Iron whel, cross reach orchard wagon. Extra heavy sills on bed, built originally for use as tractor tender. Used very little. Price $40.00. Phone write or call, Ray I. Haddock, I. I. Corona, Phone 1633-I-2.
ALL KINDS OF Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lomonstro, Araheim. Phone 480W.
PEARS PEARS
And Peaches, clings and treestones. Delivered if desired. Call or phone.
H. M. KING
Phone 759-J-1
Lincoln Highway, 4 miles West of Anaheim
POULTRY
WANTED—To buy POULTRY rocash. Will call for it. Phone E.W. Pohlmann, 7-12-2; address R. F.D. 2.
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 door bred to one of these Bucks. BreedingFee, 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.
A.V.Calkins
MORTGAGE LOANS
Any Amount
Current Rates
120 N.LOS ANGELES
Phone 434
PAYNE'S TRANSFER Co.
Has moved from 205 E. Center to 202 N.Los Angeles St., where we have large STORAGE FACILITIES.
For quick service, baggage, express and furniture moving. Phone 93-M.
FORCED TO SELL
Five-acre, 7-year-old Valencia grove; close-in; good soil; all piped; 5 shares in pumping plant; small residence; right off paved boulevard; owner must have cash within few days. This grove will sell within short time at big profit. Don't delay; $11,-500 cash takes this.
HAROLD CLAIRMONT
Greater Anaheim Realtor
236 West Center St.
Anaheim, Cal.
Phone 741
AUTOS WASHED
HAROLD CLAIRMONT
Greater Anaheim Realtor
236 West Center St.
Anaheim, Cal. Phone 741
AUTOS WASHED
Polished and Simonized, Tops Dressed.
Air Compressor and Spray for Cleaning Motors. Curs Called for and returned.
C. E. INGRAHAM
135 Elm St., Anaheim Phone 372-J
TAKE YOUR PICK
1914 Cadillac tow-service car, new rubber, paint and all up in shape.
1920 Hup, cheap.
1918 King, 7-passenger.
1919 Ford, Roadster, with starter.
1920 Westcott, 7-pass.
1920 Buick, 7-pass.
1918 Reo Speed Wagon. All overhauled, fine rubber.
1917 Reo Touring, 5-pass.
Alexander Motor Car Company
247 N. Los Angeles Street
Anaheim, Calif. Phone 247
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND
Ladies Ask your Drivers for Chicester Diamond Brand Pills in high quality schools, homes, schools with Grammar Schools, for home in Anaheim. Address Bdx BE 418. Plain Dealer.
FOR SALE—$65.00 Reed baby buggy,
$20.00 like new. Laying Rhode Island Red hens, $1.50 each. Phone 263, McDonald.
PAINT—No. 1 priming paint, white and gray, $1.75 per gallon. B. F. Spencer, 166 W. Center. Phone 27.
FOR SALE—Iron wheel, cross reach orchard wagon. Extra heavy sills on bed, built originally for use as tractor tender. Used very little. Price $40.00. Phone write or call. Ray E. Haddock, R. I. Corona, Phone 1643-R-2.
BEAUTIFUL VICTROLA and records to exchange for good 2nd hand piano. No dealers. Address Williams, Box H. Anaheim.
LEAVING TOWN, must sell new $310 Brunswick and records, very reasonable. Phone 202.
FOR SALE—Jersey cow, P. E. Blakemore, 617 N. Olive-st.
FOR SALE—Timesco Wheel, in good condition, new this year, $30.00; also buffet, clarinet with Conn case, $25.00. Phone 586-W.
FOR SALE—Fresh family cow, 6 years old, 600 N. Olive. Phone 473-M.
HAY FOR SALE—200 tons barley hay. Will sell for $10.00 to $12.00 per ton on ranch for quick sale. 2½ miles East of Yorba Linda on old Cramer ranch, George Borra, Yorba Linda, or Phone 600 Santa Ana.
BIG WALTZ NUMBERS—Hammel's Music Store, 124 East Center-st., Anaheim.
SEVERAL cars of tree props direct from Oregon. Order now and save money. W. Wagner, Jr. Phone 423-J.
FOR SALE—Fumed oak extension dining table, 6-foot, good as new. Call Plain Dealer.
FOR SALE—1000 cu. feet of chicken manure, 10 cents per foot. Druce Bros. R. F. D. No. 1, Anna. Phone 763-J-11.
FOR SALE—Rabbits, butches, tent and Oil stove at your own price, 314 S. Claudina, Jack Dunmead.
FOR SALE—2 dozen Plymouth Rock pullets, J. C. Kelier, on North-st, one mile east of Placentia-ave, near Mr. Pickle.
FOR SALE—Green corn for silo, 6 miles west of Anaheim, on Hanson road, ½ miles south-east corner.
FOR EXCHANGE — 2 good 5-room houses. All modern, near high and grammar schools, for home in Anaheim. Address Bdx BE 418. Plain Dealer.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE