oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-13

CLINE CONFIDENT HE'LL WIN TONITE Tiger Johnny Cline is confident that he will win over Soldier Graham quickly in the main event of the weekly boxing show at the American exion stadium tonight. On the other hand, Graham is all smiles in the belief that he will be able to put his man away. From the opinions of the two boxers, the fans can take it for granted that he will be able to put his man away. From the opinions of the two boxers, the fans can take it for granted that he will be able to put his man away. George Moss and K. O. Swall box the semi-windup and indications are that Moss to a stronger box office attraction than the main eventers. He is a comedian that is seldom found in the ring and in worth going a long way to see. Young Frank and Joe Chaney should put on a fast bout, a slugger and a boxer opposing each other. Chaney no doubt will do the boxing while Young Frank can be depended on to produce some windstorming wallops. The entire card looks good and should thus governors of the local power plant see fit to let the lights remain on until the show the house will probably be ridden. Last week's show had to be postponed on account of the "dow storm" that hit here and put the K. O. to the lights. LIMA ASSN. BREAKS WITH FINANCE BOARD Because the War Finance board does not offer to furnish money at an interest rate less than the rate for which D. Can borrow all the money it needs, the California Lima Bean Growers' Asn. will not avail itself of an offer of assistance in financing the marketing of this year's bean crop. W. C. Ferome of Santa Ana, an association director, recently received from Congressman Phil D. Swing advice stating that arrangements could be made thus the War Finance guard for securing money for marketing the walnuts and beans. The calnut association reported that their arrangements for financing their marketing were completed. R. L. Churchill of Oxnard, manager of the Calif. Lima Bean Growers' Asn., stated that the assemblies returned home Saturday, after one week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Blanchard, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Frank Stewart of Bren Canyon was a dinner guest of Mr. B. F. Blanchard Wednesday. Mrs. Blanchard and daughter Mary were Los Angeles visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Henninger of Ventura is spending the week with Mrs. L. A. Cox on South Orange-at. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Scatcherd of Los Angeles spent Saturday evening with O. A. Grispen and family on S. Orangestead Thursday at dinner. Miss Edith Crispen returned home with them and they all motored out to Ventura fair on Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Cox on S. Orange-at, entertained Mrs. Calkins of Columbia lease last Thursday at dinner. Miss Dora Harpin who has been visiting her daughter and family at Balbon Beach returned Saturday and motored to Los Angeles to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Wheeler has returned from a ten day vacation they attended the fair at Huntington Beach and spent part of the time with their son Ray Wheeler and family at Montebello. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hayes and little daughter Bettie Mae, were Saturday visitors at Mrs. Agnes Campbell's at Le Habra. Mrs. A. M. Hambleton on East Cederstem spent the day with her daughter, Mrs Laura Hole last Friday at Yorba Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton were Hialeite visitors last Saturday night in Fullerton. Mrs. Kern and Mrs. Wadman were visitors in Fullerton last Saturday night. Miss Livingston and her father, Mr. Livingston of Santa Ana were visitors at the Brea Christian church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton were Hialeite visitors at Fullerton last Saturday night. Mrs. House of Fullerton and Mrs. Wall were visitors at Mrs Zerba's last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Hill and their families motored to Big Bear Lake last Saturday and returned Sunday on a duck hunt, they got six. A PLAIN DEAL MESSENGER WILL STORY TO 18,000 NORTHERN ORIGINS Buena Park BUENA PARK, O.K. Masonic dance at the day evening was a great attendance from all ages; a regular good time was provided as the music; the dance hall down served during the guests cool. It was not announced would be given in this is understood there nouncement will be made. Miss Mamie Jordan guest of Mrs. R.C.C.C., days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Moody geles motivated down dance on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry to Los Angeles on W. A very enjoyable meal A was held at the school evening. Thereance After a brief short program wascluded the following solo, Helen Page; cut Nila Faulkner; paper ing for Members and B. Robison; report fgrress of Mothers and Mrs. Ritter; Penny Manoalo music; Light-served and a social tha West Coast WEST COAST LEAD Miss David Greacov with her daughter, and family in Anahale Misses Heasle and we Sunday guests Beasley at Cypress. Mrs. Luckenbach an sie and Helen attend as Anahelde Saturday. Mrs. Hernande Palm Bush were Friday visit Steck and family last Jorton. Mendances William financing the marketing of this year's bean crop. Mr. C. Derome, of Santa Ana, an association director, recently received from Congressman Phil D. Swing adjoined stating that arrangements could be made through the War Finance board for securing money for marketing the walnuts and beans. The walnut association reported that their arrangements for financing their marketing were completed. R. L. Churchill of Osnard, manager of the Calif. Lima Bean Grower Assn., stated that the association could borrow all the money it needed from its bank, but it would use the War Finance money if that money could be had at an interest rate less than charged by the association's bank. Later the War Finance board advised the association that it had made arrangements for the association to be financed if it desired, by a Los Angeles bank with the interest rate of seven per cent. As this offered no advantage at all to the bean association, all negotiations with the War Finance board for the loan were called off. CANADIAN VETERAN WILL FACE COURT Frank William Johnson, who, it is said, claims to have served four years with the Canadian forces during the world war and who was brot from San Bernardino by Sheriff C. E. Jackson will be arraigned in justice court on a charge of having passed a worthless check for $60 at Brea last January. Johnson is also wanted in Long Beach, where he is alleged to have passed a bogus check for $30. Johnson, who had been arrested by San Bernardino authorities on a charge of cashing a spurious check for $5, was turned over to the Orange-co authorities because of the more serious charge in this county. He first denied Mr. guilt to Jackson, offering to produce proof that he was in Canada at the time the offense was said to have been committed. Jackson then produced circular showing photographs of Johnson and his family, with their description, as proving that he was the man wanted. Johnson finally confessed that he was the man sought, Jackson said. DEALER IS CHARGED WITH SHORT WEIGHT Search was begun today by the sheriff's office for D. Soldano, an alleged litterant dealer in fertilizer, who is charged by George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, with misrepresenting the weight of fertilizer sold to J. D. Williamson. Williamson paid $22 for fertilizer, supposed to weigh 110 pounds, but which weighed only 6,110 pounds and should have cost only $15. Mrs. Kern and Mrs. Wadman were visitors in Fullerton last Saturday night. Miss Livingston and her father, Mr. Livingston of Santa Ana were visitors at the Brea Christian church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton were Hialeite visitors at Fullerton last Saturday night. Mrs. House of Fullerton and Mrs. Wall were visitors at Mrs. Zerba's last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Hill and their families motored to Big Bear Lake last Saturday and returned Sunday on a duck hunt they got six. Master Carl Casner and Ralph Peterkin went out thru Carbon Canyon last Saturday and got 2 ducks. Carbon accumulates underneath the piston and in ring slots, besides the open places. Los Angeles Markets Lutter ..... 51 Eggs, extra ..... 59 Case count ..... 62 Pulllets ..... 44 Pewee Pulllets ..... 20 Cheese ..... 21 @ 22 Hens, under 3% lbs. per lb ..... 27 Hens, 3% lbs. and up, per lb ..... 27 Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up each, per lb ..... 22 Broilers, 1 to 1½ lbs. each ..... 40 Broilers 1½ to 2 lbs. up, each ..... 40 Fryers 2½ lbs. to 3 lbs. each ..... 30 Roasters, soft bone, over 2 lbs. and up, per lb ..... 28 Ducklings, Pekins, 3½ lbs and up, per lb ..... 25 Old Cocks, per lb ..... 18 Stars per lb ..... 20 Old ducks, 3½ lbs. up, each lb ..... 12 Geese ..... 25 Telephone Main 19 BEKINS FIRE-PROOF STORAGE SAN FRANCISCO FRESNO Affiliations in all principal cities in the United States Reduced Rates —to and from Eastern and Pacific Coast Points. We consolidate earload shipments of Household Automobiles, rendering a thru car service, you of rapid transportation. DEALER IS CHARGED WITH SHORT WEIGHT Search was begun today by the sheriff's office for D. Soldano, an alleged itinerant dealer in fertilizer, who is charged by George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, with misrepresenting the weight of fertilizer sold, to J. D. Williamson, Williamson paid $22 for fertilizer, supposed to weigh 8.110 pounds, but which weighed only 6.110 pounds and should have cost only $15. HOLD IN CHECK CASE. J. M. Cash, 26, accused of writing bogus checks, was in the county jail today awaiting appearance in court. The offuse he is alleged to have committed occurred at Huntington Beach. ROXING Friday, Oct.14th, 8:15 AM SPARKES’ RANCH, ANAHEIM ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB 5 — Real Red Hot Battles for You Folks! Look'em Over! YOUNG DUDLEY MAIN EVENT 138 LBS.—VS BUD SOUTH (Analieim’s Crack Colored Lightweight) (Of L. A., Who Has Lost One and Drew Dudley—Will He Win This Time) SEMI WINDUP GEORGE GILMORE vs. KID (A Hard-Hitting, Clever Boy) The Return Meeting Should Set 'EM All Wild!) Their Battle of 2 Weeks Ago Was a Reginald 3 — FAST PRELIMINARIES — 3 120 LBS. Benny Heller vs. Young Burton (Perris’ K. O. King) ("Oh, Roy." How He Can Go) 135 LBS. Roy Coffee vs. "Walloping Rufus" (Who Says He’ll Wallop Rufus) (Who Says It Can’t) Battling Abie Watch Him Go This Time) VS. 125 LBS. Kid Admission $1.00 and $1.50, Plus War Tax. Free Car Leaves at 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. from Cigar Store, Anaheim. Reserved Seats on Sale at United Cigar Store Anaheim, and Pool Hall, Santa Ana. Billie Darnley, Athletic Manager and Referee. Don’t Forget the Ladies. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Plain Dealer Wants Bring Surprise Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Oct. 12.—(Spl.) The Masonic dance at the temple on Tuesday evening was a great success. Guests attended from all adjoining towns and a regular good time was enjoyed. Card tables were provided but not much patronized as the music lured everyone to the dance hall down stairs. Punch was served during the evening to keep the guests cool. It was not announced that a dance would be given in two weeks, but it is understood there will be, and announcement will be made later. Miss Mamie Jordan of Texas was the guest of Mrs. R. C. Cauthon for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lytle of Los Angeles motored down for the Masonic dance on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren motorized to Los Angeles on Wednesday. A very enjoyable meeting of the P-T-A was held at the school hall on Tuesday evening. There was a fine attendance. After a brief business meeting a short program was given which included the following numbers: Piano solo, Helen Page; current events, Miss Nila Faulkner; paper on "Social Meeting for Members and Friends," Mrs. J. B. Robinson; report from District Congress of Mothers and P-T-A. A meeting, Mrs. Ritter, Penny March with Graphano music. Light refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Oct. 12.—(Spl.) Mrs. David Greavco spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Zeppenfield and family in Anaheim last Saturday. Misses Beasle and Helen Lockenhach were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heasley at Cypress. Mrs. Luckenbach and daughters, Beasle and Helen attended the Fairyland at Anaheim Saturday night. Mrs. Bernice Palm and Mrs. E. L. Bush were Friday visitors at Mr. Art Steck and family last Friday at Pulliarton. Mendames William Cameron and WEST COAST LEASE, Oct. 12.—(Spl.) Mrs. David Grearco spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Zeppenfield and family in Anaheim last Saturday. Misses Bessle and Helen Luckenbach were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beasley at Cypress. Mrs. Luckenbach and daughters, Bessle and Helen attended the Fairland at Anaheim Saturday night. Mrs. Bessle Palm and Mrs. K. L. Bush were Friday visitors at Mr. Art Steck and family last Friday at Fulbrton. Mesdames William Cameron and mother, Mrs. Burton, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Rena McMasters and Mrs. R. P. Burtrop of Whittier. A jolly bunch motored to Anaheim last Saturday evening to attend the Fairland, those in attendance were Mrs. Williamson, daughter, Jessie, and grandmother, Mrs. Bailey and Mr. Mrs. Lynn. Misses Jessie Willigmson who is attending school in Los Angeles spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Williamson. I wish to thank our friends for the many expressions of love and sympathy which we received during my wife's long illness, and particularly at the time of my bereavement. Signed JOHN LUNEBURG. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. WEST COAST LEASE, Oct. 12.—(Spl.) Mrs. David Grearco spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Zeppenfield and family in Anaheim last Saturday. Misses Bessle and Helen Luckenbach were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beasley at Cypress. Mrs. Luckenbach and daughters, Bessle and Helen attended the Fairland at Anaheim Saturday night. Mrs. Bessle Palm and Mrs. K. L. Bush were Friday visitors at Mr. Art Steck and family last Friday at Fulbrton. Mesdames William Cameron and mother, Mrs. Burton, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Rena McMasters and Mrs. R. P. Burtrop of Whittier. A jolly bunch motored to Anaheim last Saturday evening to attend the Fairland, those in attendance were Mrs. Williamson, daughter, Jessie, and grandmother, Mrs. Bailey and Mr. Mrs. Lynn. Misses Jessie Willigmson who is attending school in Los Angeles spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Williamson. WEST COAST LEASE, Oct. 12.—(Spl.) Mrs. David Grearco spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Zeppenfield and family in Anaheim last Saturday. Misses Bessle and Helen Luckenbach were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beasley at Cypress. Mrs. Luckenbach and daughters, Bessle and Helen attended the Fairland at Anaheim Saturday night. Mrs. Bessle Palm and Mrs. K. L. Bush were Friday visitors at Mr. Art Steck and family last Friday at Fulbrton. Mesdames William Cameron and mother, Mrs. Burton, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Rena McMasters and Mrs. R. P. Burtrop of Whittier. A jolly bunch motored to Anaheim last Saturday evening to attend the Fairland, those in attendance were Mrs. Williamson, daughter, Jessie, and grandmother, Mrs. Bailey and Mr. Mrs. Lynn. Misses Jessie Willigmson who is attending school in Los Angeles spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Williamson. WILL SELL HEWINS' PERSONAL PROPERTY Orders to William H. Moore, Jr., trustee of the estate of William Hewins, bankrupt, to sell all Hewins' personal property and to employ attorneys were granted by E. Tarver, referee in bankruptcy, Tarver also entered an order setting aside as personal property of Mrs. Hewins a list of articles that are in St. Ann's Inn. The articles claimed by Mrs. Hewins consisted of bedroom furniture, a piano and a few other articles.The petition for the order was not contested. Moore selected 'Atty, W. T. Craig of Los Angeles, and Attorneys Scarborough, Forgy and Reinhaus of Santa Ana, as his attorneys to appear for him in any matters in which there is no contest involving the rights of the trustees of St Ann's Inn. Forgy represents the trustees of the hotel and will appear for those trustees in matters involving them. PLAN PAGEANT ASSOCIATION The Laguna Beach Art Assn has decided that the Peace, Pipe pageant or any similar production which might be given in years to come is too much of a burden for the association to handle alone and therefore decided definitely that no overtures would be made to I. J. Frazee, author of the pageant, on their part However they expressed themselves as willing and eager to aid the community or any organization to produce some sort of huge production next year A tentative plan arrived at calls for the formation of a pageant association to be made up of committees from the Laguna players the community club the art association and the L.C Committees from these groups are to meet immediately and organize. GARBAGE CONTRACT Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office at the City Hall Anaheim up to Thursday October 13. FOR SALE—One of the best built houses in Anaheim 7 rooms, ready to move into terms.Call 216 N.Anaheim street. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred black Mini-area cockerels at $1.50 each 804 W.Broadway. POULTRY WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash will call it for Phone E.W.Pohlmann 7-R-3; address R.F.D. 2. PETALUMA HATCHERY, established 1902 by L.W Clark White and Brown Leghorn chicks every Monday and Thursday We positively guarantee safe arrival and full count of good strong chicks and no questions asked Send for prices.L.W CLARK,Petaluma,Calif.Box H. WILL SELL HEWINS' PERSONAL PROPERTY Orders to William H.Moore Jr., trustee of the estate of William Hewins,bankrupt,tosellallHewins'personalpropertyandtoemployattorneysweregrantedbyE.Tarverrefereedinbankruptcy,TarveralsoenteredanordersettingasideaspersonalpropertyofMrs.HewinsalistofarticlesthatareinSt.Ann'sInn. The articles claimed by Mrs.Hewins consisted of bedroom furniture,a pianoandafewotherarticles.Thepetitionfortheorderwasnotcontested. Moore selected 'Atty,W.T.CraigofLosAngeles,andAttorneysScarborough,ForgyandReinhausofSantaAnas,hashisattemptsindervaluationwhichmightbegiveninyearstocomeistooMuchofaburdenfortheassociationtohandlealoneandthereforedecideddefinitelythatnoovertureswouldbemadetoI.J.Frazee.authorofthepageant,mitherpartHowever,theyexpressedthemselvesaswillingandeagertoaidthecommunityoranyorganizationtoproducesomesortofhugeproductionnextyear.Aten-tiveplanarrivedatcallsfortheformationofapageantassociation.tobemadeupofcommitteesfromtheLagunaplayers,thecommunityclub,theartassociationandtheL.CCommitteesfromthesegroupsaretomeetimmediatelyandorganize. GROVES OF MERIT We are offering two groves of unusual value One is equipped with a most modern home with elegant appointments located in an ideal community;close to Anaheim,andiseveryfoot,theverybestsoilandisinahighstateofcropproductionnow.Thepriceandcommasonthisjustright.Anotheris10acresof14yearValenciaswithgoodimprovements,plentyofwater,andthesoilisperhapsfiftyfeetdeepandoftheverybestqualityforOrangeproduction.InadditiontothellesegoodqualitiesTheStandardOilCo.producingollonthisplacenowStillIfisworthallweareaskingforitasagrove,andyougettheofforgoodmeasure.WecanmakepaymentsonthisthatcanbethemetcopeachyearThesearebothexceptionalchances,andweshallverygladtoproveit. HARGROVE REALTY COMPANY 109 East Center.Phone 1 to aid the community or any organization to produce some sort of huge production next year. A tentative plan arrived at calls for the formation of a pageant association, to be made up of committees from the Laguna players, the community club, the art association and the C. Committees from these groups are to meet immediately and organize. GARBAGE CONTRACT. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office at the City Hall, Anaheim, up to Thursday, October 12, at 8 o'clock p.m. for the collection and removal of the kitchen garbage from the business and residence districts of the City of Anaheim. Proposals will also be received for the purchase of the garbage after collected. The successful bidder must give a bond guaranteeing to do the work proposed under the supervision of the City Manager for a period of one year from date of contract. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim EDWARD B. MERRITT, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Publish, Oct. 6-10-12 ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weight Masters, 15 ton Scales Anaheim, California WM. J. OELKE FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 240-M Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E. JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North Los Angeles St. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. HARGROVE REALTY COMPANY 109 East Center. Phone 1 FOR SALE Ten acres eight-year-old Valenclas. Excellent soil, trees uniform and in prime condition. cement piped. At $35,000 we consider this one of the beat close in buys we have. Five acres. Nine-year-old Valenclas. Good five-room house with city gas and electricity. Perpetual water right. This grove is also close in on good street. Price $21,000. Very reasonable terms. Ten acres three year old Valenclas. Good three-room house with bath. Domestic water. Close to Anaheim Only $12,000, on reasonable term. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 130 West Center St. Anaheim. FOR SALE—5 or 10 acres, set in 1-yf.-old orange trees, with water. A Bendlin, ½ mile east and ½ mile north of Cypress. Postoffice address, R. F. D. No. 1, Buena Park. FOR SALE 6 room mod. bungarow, rose in, double garage.$9,000, cash$5,000. 6 room modern bungarow,$0,800, cash$1,000, balance$30 month. 5 room new modern bungarow, 2 blks of P. O.$5,000, cash$2,000. 6½ acres 1 year old Valenclas, 4-room bungalow, plenty water; cash$5,500. 4-room bungalow,$3,000, cash$1,000, lot 50x175, walnut trees. Bungalow Court: 5-room bungalows,$25,000, cash$15,000. H. E. SCOTT, Real Estate 112 N. L. A. St., Telephone 595 PAYNE'S TRANSFER Co. BAGGAGE EXPRESS Furniture moving, general hauling at any time. 202 N. Los Angeles St., Phone 8-M. M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Dasson Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Bring Sure Results Greatest Number of Readers A PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED MESSENGER WILL TELL YOUR STORY TO 18,000 PEOPLE IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY FOR SALE—AUTOS FOR SALE—Cheap, Franklin touring, 1914. In good running order. Mattis Service Station. N. Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—By owner, Dodge roadster. Late 1919. Just out of paint shop. New battery, new tires, fine condition mechanically. Price right. Phone 82-J-2. FOR SALE—Used Fordson tractor in first class mechanical condition; slightly used implements, priced right. George Dunton, Ford agency, Phone 263 Anaheim. FOR SALE—1918—490. Chevrolet, $225. Runs good, looks like new. Overland 55, runs fine, $250. Hupmobile, if you have a car to sell or trade call and see us. Mack, at Chevrolet Garage, Phone Anaheim 490. HUPMOBILE—1918. touring, good shape, new tires. HUPMOBILE—1921. Lots of extras and in first class condition. Cash or terms. TOWNSEND & MEDBERY, INC. 517 N. Main St. Santa-Ana Anaheim Open Evenings. 519 N. Broadway Santa Ana, Calif. GOOD USED CARS AT FAIR PRICES. Studebaker 4 Touring 1917. Back seat cut down for camping. Almost new top, Cord tires, $495. FORD Touring 14. In unusually good condition for its age, $150. OAKLAND Touring 1917. New paint, good tires. A snap at $95. DODGE Touring, 1919, with extras, for $795. Read about this car again. OVERLAND Touring, 1918. The condition of this car will surprise you. Think how comfortable it is to ride in a car like this, compared with a cheaper car and for only $275. MAXWELL Touring, '16. Would make a good economical car to run to work. LISTEN! FOLKS! We are not in the second-hand car business. We are in the new car business. If you do buy a used car from us, we will treat you so nice that you will buy a new NASH later on. HERE ARE OUR SPECIALS 1919 Ford Touring, good mechanically and good tires, $125 down, balance $40 per mo. for six months. 1919 Dodge Touring, 5 new tires, bumpers, cut-out, Almite grease system, $250 down, $50 per mo. for 12 months. Will take small car in trade on this. 1915 Reo Roadster, snap for $150. MAY MOTOR CO. 332 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 670 CLIENT Well beautiful new galow. Hardwood in corner, paved other house, worth lots and a four-room lot. for Bargains. GOOD BUY lot 127 ft. front-walnut trees, 23 ree trees, $1000 cash. REALTY, with DON REALTY ANY Away and Sell 2 rooms in rear trees, good close in monthly. Royalty, with DON REALTY ANY F MERIT groves of unusual shaped with a most elegant appoint-ideal community; is every foot the is in a high stgate low. The price and best right. Of 14 year Valen-rovements, plenty will is perhaps fifty very best quality on. In addition to cities the Standard oil on this place with all we are ask- and you get the sale. We can make it can be met with national chances, and need to prove it. REALTY ANY CENTER. FORDS FORDS FORDS We Have Some at Right-Prices 1919 Dodge Roadster, origi-nal finish, mechanically good. 1917 Buick Touring, good rubber, good mechanically. 1920 Chevrolet FB Touring, new paint, re-ground, new pistons. 1917 Buick Roadster, motor overhauled. 1920 Monroe Touring, looks like new, a bargain. 1917 Model N Hupmobile Touring, mechanically good, priced right. 1918 Ford Touring, fine rubber, re-ground, new pistons. 1919 Chevrolet 490 Touring, good mechanically. 1917 Dodge Touring, new paint, fine shape. 1916 Chevrolet 490 Touring, good shape. 1917 Buick Touring, motor good, needs paint, a bargain. 1920 Scripps-Booth, being overhauled, will be painted. 1918 Ford Chassis, motor and tires good, a bargain. 1918 Oakland Rex Sedan, motor re-built, new paint. 1911 Cadillac Touring, for truck or shop car. New cars added to list every day. A good Used Car is better than a cheap New one. Reasonable terms to res-ponsible parties. ANAHEIM AUTO CO. Buick Distributors for Anaheim Used Car Department Bob Vincent or E. P. Lyach 133 So. Los Angeles St. PROFESSIONALS Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS Phone 288-J—128 W. Adole Street ANAHEIM FOR SALE—Oak desk and swivel chair. 173 W. Center St. Orange Co. Reality Co. FOR SALE—Cabbage plants. E. O. Hiserodd, first house west of Magnolia school. FOR SALE—Team, wagon and harness, also one horse wagon with brake, two horse disc, two horse cultivator. E. B. Camp, Phone 761-J-1. FOR SALE—Wallis tractor, in good working order. $1200. One Cle Track, used less than 2 yrs. Just overhauled and in fine condition. $600. See McDonald, at Ford Agency, Anaheim, Phone 263. WANTED — Miscellaneous WALNUT MEATS wanted at Callf. Confectionery at 233 W. Center. WANTED—To rent garage near 5 points, or 1100 block. West Broadway. Call 259-W. WANTED—Second-hand 8-H. P. Gas Engine. John J. Onkey, R. D. 1, Box 90, Buena Park. WANTED—Your auto to repair at your home. Mattis Service Station, North Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT FOR RENT—5-room modern house, just outside of city limits. Phone 355. ROOM FOR RENT for either 2 gentlemen, 2 ladies or a couple. 402 South Melrose. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, for two gentlemen. Board if desired. Call evenings. 221 W. Elm-st. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Adults only. Corner S. Palm and Broad St. L. Thierfelder. FOR RENT—6-room house, all modern conveniences, 1½ miles southeast of Placentia near Commonwealth school. R. C. Sawyer, R. D. No. 3, Box 48. FOR RENT—6-room house, all modern conveniences, 1½ miles southeast of Placentia near Commonwealth school. R. C. Sawyer, R. D. No. 2, Box 48. STORE FOR RENT—206 N. Los Angeles-st. Phone 262. WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid. Ph. Anaheim 182 WANT TO HEAR from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. JOHN J. BLACK, Calif., Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. FOUND FOUND—a gold watch. Owner may have same by giving description and paying for all Mrs. Charles W. Cirwin, Ninth St., Buena Park. Bob Vincent or E. P. Lyach 133 So. Los Angeles St. PROFESSIONALS Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS Phone 288-J—128 W. Adele Street ANAHEIM "THE RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gertrude A. Lawrence Graduate Nurse 1107 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. DR. C.S.O'TOOLE Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569. 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Natl Bank Bldg. Telephone Office 649-J Residence 649-M 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.Aikman, Assistant Dr.H.Van de Erve Pathology Dr.J.Robinson Diseases of Children Dr.A.H.Galvin Orthoepedics J.S.Ward, Ph.G. Pharmacy