oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-18

Tuesday, October 18, 1921 SPORTING EVENTS BASEBALL LEAGUE PLANNED FOR SOUTH A rumor is now being circulated in Pasadena, according to a report here last night, that efforts were to be made to organize a bush league taking in that city, Anaheim, Santa Ana, Whitlter and possibly San Diego. Regardless of the fact that the Pacific Coast league has a tremendous drawing power in this section, the promoters of the new bushers declare that it can be made to pay. As the rumor goes the league is to be established on the lines of the Mission league, which includes Hotlister, Gilroy, Watsonville, Salinas and San Jose. The league plays Sunday ball only. The promoters are said to have declared that the Mission league would out draw a major league team in the northern country, and they believe with the right kind of promotion enough interest could be worked up in the south to receive the same kind of support. With the exception of Pasadena, practically every town in the proposed circuit would have to build a new bail park. Sport Chatter CLOSE followers of the national pastime are predicting another baseball war as the result of Babe Ruth's and Bobby Mussel's barnstorming trim, in violation of alleged baseball law. Ruth and Mussel, accompanied by Piercy, Yankee pitcher, played at Buffalo, Saturday, and announced after the game that they would continue their trip in spite of a warning issued by Judge K. M. Landis, supreme dictator of baseball. According to the law laid down in baseball circles, no player who has participated in a world’s can play post-season games or go harnstorming. Ruth disagrees with the judge, and declares that he has served his obligations to the American league club and sportsmen. DALTON WILL MEET IMAN THURS. NIGHT Steve Dalton, Vernon’s "Iron man," agreed yesterday to meet Jack Iman, of Anaheim, in the main event of the weekly boxing program here Thursday night at the American Legion stadium. The match should prove a good drawing card. One of Anaheim’s favorite leather pushers against the south’s best known trial horse will probably result in one of the best fistic arguments seen for some time. Iman has met some of the best middleweights who have journeyed this way and has always made a good showing. However, he is to meet one of the toughest bimbres he has ever swapped punches with and will have to travel at speed to win. With Jimmy Lloyd, George Gilmore, Kid Louie and Joe Chaney on the other bouts, the card is a hometown production and should bring the fans from far and near. A new innovation in boxing circles here is to be introduced this week when women will be admitted free of charge. SCHNEIDER’S MKT., FIVE POINTS WIN Schneider’s Market trimmed Studebaker’s 2295 to 2113, while Five Points cleaned up on James’ Vulcanizers 2101 to 2088 last night in the opening session of the City Bowling league. Tonight Sanitary Dye Works and Armour & Co. clash. Wednesday night, the Anaheim Launch team of the So. Cal.’ Major league will meet the Anaheim Outlaws, Line-ups: Anaheim Laundry—Karam, Raymond, Theodore, Heffron, Gordon. Anaheim Outlaws—Dugas, Efker Holmes, Myre Johnson. Friday night T. Bone Riley’s of Los Angeles will meet Anaheim Laundry in a major league game. Scores last GARDEN GHOOD school trustees will lish night seethose of the comfy fake up some play. Some of the all-suggested are S.mercial branches. Classes will be other subjects if mand. A meeting will house tonight at time it is hoped may be made. All who are themselves or other or make their principal before The Missionary church met at the Allen fast Wednes. The regular bus and reports given mittees. Mrs P. of the devotionalation. The following reading: "The W.M. German; sonc and Mrs. J. G. Alto Build Well." reading: "The H.the Harvest." Mrs. C. B. Seen Tuesday Afternoon first meeting of them. The members drenn’s clothes depen and children’s garb which created muu Refreshments w little lunch boxes school-day idea. The next meeting of Mrs. J. A. Knu Mr. and Mrs. E. the “500” club al day evening. After cars delicious refrents The guests were Elmore, Mr. and M and Mrs. E. G. Mrs. Packard. Myrn Lake ent A pastime are predicting another baseball war as the result of Babe Ruth's and Bobby Meusel's barnstorming trim. In violation of allied baseball law, Ruth and Meusel accompanied by Pierce, Yankee pitcher, played at Buffalo Saturday, and announced after the game that they would continue their trip in spite of a warning issued by Judge K. M. Landis, supreme dictator of baseball. According to the law laid down in baseball circles, no player who has participated in a world can play post season games or go barnstorming. Ruth disagrees with the judge, and declares that he has served his obligations to the American league club and is now his own boss until the opening of the new season. That Judge Landis will take action detrimental to the big King of Swat is foregone conclusion and a showdown on the case with probably be made this week. However, the same critics who are arguing that Babe Will begin another baseball war also declare that ninety chances out of a hundred the Yankees will stand by their greatest drawing card and the man declared to be the greatest player of all times. They also declare that it is possible the American League will back up the Yankees. Should they do so Judge Landis ower will be broken and baseball will probably again be without a supreme dictator. Ad Rubidoux, the Riverside hantam, and George Marks meet in the main event at Vernon tonight, and Marks will go in an equal favorite to win. Although Rubidoux is considered one of the best hantams on the coast he has not made the showing of him. Having the crown of heavyweight champ on your head with the sign as an insignia is a pleasant prospect for most boxers, but the majority of them forget the grief that goes with it. Yesterday the 9569th suit against Jack Dempsey's pocketbook was started in the east when Al Siegal, vaudville actor, filed suit for $100,000 against the champ alleging the latter stole the affections of his wife Bee Palmer, also an actress." Jack denies all knowledge of such a trifling thing and declares Siegal is out after a little cheap publicity. However, Dempsey should be used to suits by now because at the present time he's spending all of the interest on his money jumping from one place to another to appear in court. According to dispatcher, Tulsa has gone wild over the change of the Gibbons-O'Dewd boxing match to that city from Wichita and from a financial point of view the show will probably be more of a success than it would have been in the Kanana town. Tulsa is one of the wealthiest oil centers in the south and has a thickly populated territory adjacent to it that can be drawn on. The bout is a 15-round affair with a purse of $35,000 offered the boxers. Although Charley Dean, of U.S.C. is alleged to have failed miserably as a boxer, he is still one of the greatest backfield gridiron players in the southeast. Dean is given credit for the victory over Occidental Saturday, and is expected to be the main stem in the southern school's line when they meet the Bears next month at Berkeley. According to a report here the San Bernardino boxing club has suspended operations and closed the doors. Schneider's Market trimmed Studebaker's 2295 to 2113, while Five Points cleaned up on James' Vulcanizers 2101 to 2088 last night in the opening session o. The City Bowling league. Tonight Sanfary Dog Works and Armour & Co. clash. Wednesday night, the Anaheim Laundry team of So. Cal.'s Major league will meet the Anaheim Outlaws, Line-ups: Anaheim Laundry—Karam, Raymond, Theodore Heffron, Gordon. Anaheim Outlaws—Dugas, Efker, Holmes, Myre Johnson. Friday night T. Bone Riley's of Los Angeles will meet Anaheim Laundry in a major league game. Scores last night: CITY LEAGUE Five Point Gas Station Total Avg. E. Schluter ... 122 122 152 397 132 H. Ehlen ... 117 143 132 392 131 P. Hedder ... 131 162 193 493 116 H. Schlueter ... 150 184 136 470 157 James Vulcanizers McCluster ... 119 135 164 418 139 Hunter ... 116 130 122 368 123 Holland ... 95 115 131 241 114 Wright ... 157 131 141 429 143 James ... 193 149 190 532 178 620 743 728 2101 Studchaker's Payne ... 114 151 159 424 141 Bruce ... 134 143 166 443 147 Mitchell ... 137 155 153 445 148 Reynolds ... 107 142 142 363 121 Logefell ... 99 191 148 438 146 591 782 740 2113 Schneider's Market Flesner ... 169 149 124 442 144 Beneke ... 107 157 146 404 135 Ford ... 176 142 161 479 159 Martin ... 166 147 114 427 142 Baker ... 169 202 172 543 181 787 797 711 2295 WATER TROUBLE IN BANDINI-TEST-WELL The Bandini Oil Co. is having its water troubles with the Santa Fe Springs test well. Drilled to 4050 it was found necessary to come back to 3620 and shut off water. This water has defied a couple of shut-offs. To date the Ocean View Oil Co. has not started drilling on its No.2. No.1, down 2075 feet, is making about 20 barrels of clean oil. The So., Calif. Oil Co.'s Sanderson No. I now drilling at 2545 is in brown shale and showing oil and gas in very encouraging quantities. Drilling on the La Habra Midway's No. I is now going faster than at any time since drilling commenced, 1625-feet of hole has been made and the formation a brown shale, is allowing good progress. Cable tools and an electric motor are being used. Economy is the watchword of this company. The Standard Oil Co. is making a deep test well out of Bastanchury No. I. Now drilling at 4325 this well is not showing very heavy. No.5 cleaned out and deepened to Although Charley Dean, of U.S.C., is alleged to have failed miserably as a boxer, he is still one of the greatest backfield gridiron players in the southland. Dean is given credit for the victory over Occidental Saturday, and is expected to be the main stem in the southern school's line when they meet the Bears next month at Berkeley. Accordingnig to a report here the San Bernardino boxing club has suspended operations and closed the doors. SON SEEKS PROBATE OF PIONEER'S WILL Petition to probe the will of Charles A. Clough, rancher and pioneer of North Tustin street, Orange, whose death took place Oct. 7, was filed in the superior court today by his son, David P. Clough, as executor of the will. The estate, valued at $40,000, consists of a 12-acre citrus grove on No. Tustin-et., together with stocks and bonds and other personal property. Heirs named in the will are Mrs. Louise Clough, the widow, David P. Clough, son, and Elisie H. Hart and Lena M. Thompson, daughters of the deceased. All reside at Orange. MAKE PIG IRON By combining it with coke, Japanese metallurgists developed a metallurgists have developed a method for converting magnetic sand into pig iron. The Standard Oil Co. is making a deep test well out of Bastanchury No. 1. Now drilling at 4325 this well is not showing very heavy. No. 5 cleaned out and deepened to 4738 is about a 50-barrel well. Unless the Standard can develop some big wells on the Bastanchury property soon the acquisition of the property formerly a holding of the Union Oil Co., will not be of very great value. The Standard Oil Co. announces the completion of Murphy-Coyote No. 84 at 2992 and a 160-barrel well resulting. No. 86, down 4045 feet, is testing out the easing. Nos. 89 and 90 are new locations. The Whifley Oil Co. completed the redrilling and deepening of No. 5 at 2565 and put the well on the pump. As yet no production figures are available. Judging from the showing it would be in order to predict about a 250 or possibly a 300-barrel well. The Union Oil Co. has Meyer No. 4 drilling at 4225 and No. 5 at 4520. Bell No. 1 shows 3761 feet of hole and has just been cemeted there. $200 a Week for You If you are a real salesman, write us at once. We can offer you a proposition that will pay up to $200.00 a week in your locality. No investment required. Demonstration of ability will pave way for permanent connection in our local manufacturing plant. Address—SALES MANAGER 1139 Merchants Nat'l Bk. Bldg, Los Angeles A PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED MESSENGER WILL TELL YOUR STORY TO 18,000 PEOPLE IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer Wants Bring S Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Numbe GARDEN GROVE TO HAVE NIGHT SHOW GARDEN GROVE Oct. 18—The high school trustees have decided to establish a night school to accommodate those of the community who desire to take up some particular line of study. Some of the subjects that have been suggested are Spanish, commercial branches and music. Classes will be formed in these or other subjects if there is sufficient demand. A meeting will be held at the school house tonight at 7:30 o'clock, at which time it is hoped definite arrangements may be made. All who are interested either for themselves or others should be present or make their wishes known to the principal before that time. The Missionary society of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. J. G. Allen last Wednesday afternoon. The regular business session was held and reports given from different committees. Mrs. F. E. Biasft had charge of the devotionals. The following program was given; reading, "The White Gift," by Mrs. P. M. German; sonc, Miss Maud Aronholt and Mrs. J. G. Allen; reading, "It Pays to Build Well," Mrs. Dorothy Oertly; reading, "The Hut Man Gathering in the Harvest," Mrs. Lulu Beardsley. Mrs. C. B. Scott was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon club, this being the first meeting of the season. The members came attired in children's clothes depicting school children and children's games were indulged in which created much merriment. Refreshments were served in dainty little lunch boxes, in keeping with the school-day idea. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. A. Knapp, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearson entertained the "500" club at their home last Friday evening. After a pleasant time at cars delicious refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Butler, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Edmunds and Mr. and Mrs. Packard. Myrna Lake entertained a number of NEW TODAY WANTED—Two neat appearing girls between ages of 17 and 22 as usherettes at Fairland Theatre. Apply at office. WANT vacant lot. Will pay cash. Address Box 32 care Plain Dealer. WANTED AT ONCE—Reliable girl or woman for general housekeeping. Short hours, easy work. In new home with every convenience. Call 208-J or Apply at 510 Zeyn-st. WANTED—Lady cashier and stenographer. Wickershelm impli. Co., Fullerton, Calif. Phone 570-J. FOR SALE—Sonora, at a bargain. Austin's, 308 E. Center. FOR SALE—By owner, plastered five-room house with bath, screen porch, and attic, everything new and modern, lot 59x125 and double garage. Good location, paved street on Los Angeles street car line. Price $3,850 N. Wineeer, 1731 W. 4th St., Santa Ana. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Two extra good milk goats, one giving milk, cheap. Box 233, Route 2, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Harley Davidson motorcycle in fine condition, call at Plain Dealer office. FOR SALE—Cabbage plants. E. O. Hiserodt, first house west of Magnolia school. WE BUY SELL & EXCHANGE CARS—If you have one that doesn't run, come in and exchange it for one that does run. Special bargains in used cars. 1917 Ford $175.00. Chevrolet $225.00. Ford truck—special bargain $275.00. Call at Chevrolet garage, 306 N. Los Angeles St or Phone 490. See Mack. Los Angeles Markets Butter ... 51 Eggs, extra ... 64 Case count ... 66 FOR RENT FRONT SLEEPING room for rent.Gentlemen preferred.Phone 227-W. FOR RENT—2 furnished apartments.inquire 116 W. Chartless. WANTED—To buy live stock; highest market price paid.Ph.Anaheim 182. FOR RENT—3-room unfurnished apartment.with screen porch.Close in.Apply 350 E.Center-at. FOR RENT—8-room house, 1½ miles south of Buena Park.on blvd.Phone 797-J-1 Anaheim. FOR RENT—Furnished,four house-keeping rooms.Adults only.125 Bush street. FOR SALE—Real Estate PLL SAY THEIR BARGAINS And so will you when you see this acre and a quarter with all kinds of fruit in hearing and a good five room plastered house for $400.And the two acres of citrus fruit with a modern six-room house with hardwood floors, fireplace.right on the boulevard for $9,000. JAHES E. STEWART 200 East Center. FOR SALE Corner lot on paved street with garage.$1650.Terms. Lot 50x155.East front,$1300.00. Lot 55x137.W Broadway,$2600. 4-room house,也再 rental $20.00,lot 50x157.garage,$4,750.Terms. 5-room and bath,double garage.close in.$5,000.Terms. 10-acre grove.$23,000.Will take Anaheim home.Terms. BIGELOW 211 E.Center FOR SALE Ten acres eight-year-old Valencias.Excellent soil,trees uniform and in prima condition cement piped.At $35,000.would consider this one of the best close in buys we have. Five acres,Nine-year-old Valencias.Good five-room house with city gas and electricity.Perpetual water right. This grove is also close in on good The members came attired in children's clothes depicting school children and children's games were endulged in which created much merriment. Refreshments were served in dainty little lunch boxes, in keeping with the school-day idea. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. A. Knapp, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pramon entertained the "600" club at their home last Friday evening. After a pleasant time at cars delicious refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Butler, Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Edmunds and Mr. and Mrs. Packard. Myrna Lake entertained a number of little girl friends at her home last Friday afternoon in honor of her ninth birthday anniversary. The time was pleasantly passed at various games, after which delicious refreshments were served. Myrna was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Marguerite Hedzayder was hostess at a birthday party on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Acacia-st in honor of her ninth birthday anniversary, about 15 little girls being present. A jolly time was passed playing games and delicious refreshments served. The homoree received many pretty gifts. Temporary quarters have been secured in the Garden Grove News office for the local branch of the county free library, which probably will be opened first of this week, the hours being from 2:30 p.m., until 4:20 p.m. The W. C. T. U. will hold a mothers' meeting at the home of Mrs. W. B. Harper, next Wednesday, Oct. 19, Mrs. Hill, the president, will address the meeting. The Rev. W. F. Grigg pastor of the local Baptist church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday. It is said the Grigg family will continue to make their home in Garden Grove. Mrs. T. E. Lake spent Wednesday at the home of her son in Belflower. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chilson attended the So. Calif. fair at Riverside Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newsom, Mrs. B. Silkwood and Mrs. Fulsom attended the funeral of Mrs. Day of El Toro, which was held from the Mission Funeral Home, Santa Ang, Tuesday. Mrs. Day grew to womankind in this community, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will King, pioneer residents, of Garden Grove. Lyman Chaffee of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited Thursday at the home of A. D. Hoenshelm, Mr. Chaffee, who has a good position with the Westinghouse people, is distantly related to the Garden Grove Chafees. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Gates, of Anaheim, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Fairchilds. Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Freeman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. I.E.Pickler, of Santa Ana, enjoyed a motor trip to Redlands Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A.T.Dungan and daughter Miss Jessie, Mrs.W.W.Dungan and Miss Vera Pale spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Harold Woodhouse and bride returned home Tuesday from their honeymoon trip to Big Bear, Mr. and Mrs.Woodhouse will make their home in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs.A.E.Harris, of Whitfield, visited at the home of the former's sister, Mrs.Claa Fulsom, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.W.Morrill and sons, Earl and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs.Emmett Smith, visited with relatives at Corona Sunday. The Rev. Mrs.F.A.Aames and son Homer, motored to Uplands last Saturday yto visit their son Howard and Ms.Riverod, first house west of Magnolia school. WE BUY SELL & EXCHANGE CARS—If you have one that doesn't run, come in and exchange it for one that does run. Special bargains in used cars: 1917 Ford $75.00, Chevrolet $25.00, Ford truck—special bargain—$275.00.Call at Chevrolet garage: 306 N.Los Angeles St.or Phone 490.See Mack. Los Angeles Markets Butter .....51 Eggs extra .....64 Case count .....66 Pewee Pullets .....47 Pewee Pullets .....30 Cheese .....21 G Hens under 3% lbs., per lb .....27 Hens 3% lbs., and up, per lb .....27 Hens colored 4 lbs., and up each, per lb .....32 Broilers 1 to 1½ lbs., each .....40 Broilers 1½ to 2 lbs., each .....40 Eryers 5% lbs., to 3 lbs., each .....30 Roasters soft bone, over 3 lbs., and up, per lb .....28 Ducklings, Pekins, 3½ lbs.up per lb .....25 Old Cocks, per lb .....18 Staga, per lb .....20 Old ducks, 3½ lbs.up each lb .....12 Geese .....85 NOTICE All members of Anaheim Lodge, Knights of Pythias are requested to be present at the regular meeting of the lodge Wednesday evening October 19th at 7:30 sharp.Impartant business.S.Welsh,C.C. ENTERTAINS “Y.W.” CABINET WEEK-END Olinda.Oct.19.-(Spl.)Mrs.W.J.Travers entertained the cabinet of the F.J.college Y.W.C.A.yover the weekend.A jolly time was enjoyed by the following.Miss Helen Salt, who is one of the state workers,Mrs.Fay Smith of Los Angeles,Miss Genea Johnson of Fullerton,Alice Wilber,Gladys FitzGarden;Midge Hiland.of Anaheim;Betty Frazer of Fullerton;Hattle Conn of Olinda. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Delby and son Roy visited friends in Santa Monica Sunday.The occasion was a birthday celebration.Mrs.Delby remained in Los Angeles over Monday. Mr. and Mrs.J.O.Conn and daughterGladys,and Mrs.C.H.Willard visited Mrs.Conn's sister,Mrs.J.P.Martin and family of Los Angeles,Sunday. Rev.vs.Mrs.John Soules and family are visiting Mr.s.R.Memory Miss Ellenbeth James of Hollywood visited Miss Marjorie Travers over the week-end. Several people from the Olinda lease attended the football game between F.U.H.S.Bakerfield,Saturday. Mrs.J.H.Wolfe和son,Teddy.of San Rafael who have been visiting Mrs.Wolfes sister,Mrs.D.A.Little Returnedhome Friday. Among those who attended the vaudeville at Anaheim Friday evening were Mr.s.Mrs.Todd Veils and family.Mr.s.C.H.McNeilery and family.Mr.s.C.E.Boyd. Mrs.Wm.Dales and family of Hunting Beach visited friends in Olinda WE BUY SELL & EXCHANGE CARS—If you have one that doesn't run, come in and exchange it for one that does run.Special bargains in used cars: 1917 Ford $75.00, Chevrolet $25.00,Ford truck—special bargain—$275.00.Call at Chevrolet garage: 306 N.Los Angeles St.or Phone 490.See Mack. Los Angeles Markets Butter .....51 Eggs extra .....64 Case count .....66 Pewee Pullets .....47 Pewee Pullets .....30 Cheese .....21 G Hens under 3% lbs., per lb .....27 Hens 3% lbs., and up, per lb .....27 Hens colored 4 lbs., and up each, per lb .....32 Broilers 1 to 1½ lbs., each .....40 Broilers 1½ to 2 lbs., each .....40 Eryers 5% lbs., to 3 lbs., each .....30 Roasters soft bone, over 3 lbs., and up, per lb .....28 Ducklings,Pekins, 3½ lbs.up per lb .....25 Old Cocks, perlb.....18 Staga.perlb.....20 Old ducks, 3½ lbs.up each lb .....12 Geese .....85 NOTICE All members of Anaheim Lodge,Nicks of Pythias are requested to be present at the regular meeting of the lodge Wednesday evening October 19th at 7:30 sharp.Impartant business.S.Welsh,C.C. ENTERTAINS “Y.W.” CABINET WEEK-END Olinda.Oct.19.-(Spl.)Mrs.W.J.Travers entertained the cabinet of the F.J.college Y.W.C.A.yover the weekend.A jolly time was enjoyed by the following.Miss Helen Salt who is one of the state workers,Mrs.Fay Smith of Los Angeles,Miss Genea Johnson of Fullerton,Alice Wilber,Gladys FitzGarden;Midge Hiland.of Anaheim;Betty Frazer of Fullerton;Hattle Conn of Olinda. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Delby and son Roy visited friends in Santa Monica Sunday.The occasion was a birthday celebration.Mrs.Delby remained in Los Angeles over Monday. Mr. and Mrs.J.O.Conn and daughterGladys,and Mrs.C.H.Willard visited Mrs.Conn's sister,Mrs.J.P.Martin and family of Los Angeles,Sunday. Rev.vs.Mrs.John Soules and family are visiting Mr.s.R.Memory Miss Ellenbeth James of Hollywood visited Miss Marjorie Travers over the week-end. Several people from the Olinda lease attended the football game between F.U.H.S.Bakerfield,Saturday. Mrs.J.H.Wolfe和son,Teddy.of San Rafael who have been visiting Mrs.Wolfes sister,Mrs.D.A.Little Returnedhome Friday. Among those who attended the vaudeville at Anaheim Friday evening were Mr.s.Mrs.Todd Veils and family.Mr.s.C.H.McNeilery and family.Mr.s.C.E.Boyd. MISSCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Horses.A.E.COPIES.Box47 on Magnolia-rd near Orlengeorthorpe FOR SALE—Young holostein cow.FreshW.H.Mussel,% mile east and % mile south of Cypress FOR SALE—Young Jersey cow.chickens,a tombo and two hen turkeys rabbits and hutches also lamps Third house west of Dr.Hasson.C.W.Miller,Buena Park.Cal. ALL KINDS OF Citrus Trees.Tanaka Citrus Nursery,north end of Lemonat,Anaheim.Phone 480W. BARGAINS—In beautiful fumed can planos at GAMBER'S STORAGEWAREHOUSE,202 N.Los Angeles-at.Anaheim.Phone 480W. POULTRY WANTED—To buy POULTRY or cashWill call for it.Phone R.N.Y. ``` Harold Woodhouse and bride returned home Tuesday from their honeymoon trip to Big Bear, Mr. and Mrs. Woodhouse will make their home in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris, of Whittier, visited at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Clara Fulson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morrill and sons, Earl and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Smith, visited with relatives at Corona Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Ames and son, Homer, motored to Uplands last Saturday to visit their son, Howard, and Mrs. Ames' father, Stephen Walker. F. C. Thompson went to Arizona the first of this week on business. AIR MAIL SERVICE The Chinese government will establish an air mail service between Peking and Tsinghan, capital of Shantung province. BRUNSWICK CORD TIRES U KNOW IT Brunswick Tires are a real economical buy. Backed by a generous guarantee. Fabric Tires Guaranteed 7500 miles Cord Tires Guaranteed 12,500 miles Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTERS, Proprietor 156 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 for Service Car—Buy a Spare MISS ELISABETH JANE OF HOLLYWOOD visited Miss Marjorie Travers over the week-end. Several people from the Olinda lense attended the football game between F. U. H. S. and Bakerfield Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Noel and son, Teddy, of San Rafael who have been visiting Mrs. Wolfe's sister, Mrs. D. A. Little, returned home Friday. Among those who attended the vaude-ville at Anaheim Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Todd Veits and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McHenry and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boyd. Mrs. Wm. Dales and family of Huntington Beach visited friends in Olinda Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. D. A. Little was an Anaheim visitor Monday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Kent Mrs. Robb Mrs.Vance and Mr. Delby attended the afternoon and evening meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society in Santa Ana last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.R. M. Emory, Mrs. Agnes Emory and Mrs.Little attended the evening meeting. LOWER PRICES ON USED CARS 1920 Chalmers, sport. 1917 Chalmers, touring. 1919 Hupmobile, touring. 1917 Hupmobile. 1918 Grant Six. 1920 Dodge. 1918 Chevrolet. 1917 Auburn. These cars are in excellent mechanical condition, good paint and rubber. L.F.POMEROY 134 S.Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 289 PAYNE'S TRANSFER CO. BAGGAGE EXPRESS Furniture moving, general hauling at any time. 202 N.Los Angeles St., Phone 93-M. Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E.JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North Los Angeles St. M.EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 6, Cassou Bidg. Phone 692 Anaheim CALIFORNIA BITS Bring Sure Results The Greatest Number of Readers RENT PING room for rent. arred. Phone 227-W. furnished apartments. Chartless. Ony live stock; highest paid. Ph. Anaheim $12. room unfurished apartement porch. Close in. Apartment. room house, 114 miles Park, on bivd. Phone barnished. furnished, four house-Adults only. 125 Bush E—Real Estate THEIR BARGAINS when you see this acre with all kinds of fruit in good five room plastered. With a modern six-room wood floors, fireplace,ulevard for $9,000. E. STEWART Cast Center. FOR SALE Loved street with garage. front, $1300.00. roadway, $2600. also rental $20.00, lot $4,750. Terms. double garage, close mans. 23,008. Will take Anatoms. GELOW E. Center. FOR SALE Year-old Valencias. Extras uniform and in prima t piped. At $25,000. we use of the best close in one-year-old Valencias gas house with city gas Perpetual water right. also close in on good WANTED—HELP WANTED—Girl for general housework on orange ranch. Phone 755-R-4. FOR SALE—AUTOS FOR SALE—Or exchange. Buick six touring. In good shape, for Ford Coupe or Sedan. Inquire 215 S. Philadelphia at. Anaheam. GOOD USED CARS AT FAIR PRICES. Studebaker 4 Touring 1917. Back seat cut down for camping. Almost new top. Cord tires. $495. OAKLAND Touring 1917. New paint, good tires. A snap at $595. DODGE Touring, 1919, with extras, for $795. Read about this car again. OVERLAND Touring, 1919. 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 in. Rarin' to go. $260. STUDEBAKER Special "6" Touring, 1920. Everything has been done to put this car in the best possible condition. This is the comfortable riding, easy handling model which put Studebaker in the lead in popularity. The price is less than you would pay for a new car of inferior value. FORD Touring, '21, shock absorbers and other extras. Almost new. CADILLAC 1914. Is ready to do nard work hauling anything, anywhere. $350. "A Safe Place to Buy a Lared Car." BUICK 4 Touring '17. Good Tires. Top body and upholstering in fine condition. Has had good care. REO Touring. A solid, well made, 4 cyl. car. Thare's years of good service in this car with reasonable care. $450.00. FOR SALE—AUTOS ROADSTERS ROADSTERS We Have Some at Right Prices 1920 Buick Road. Good tires, good paint. 1919 Dodge Road. Original finish, good rubber. 1917 Buick Road. Just overhauled. 1916 Buick Road. Re-built, five cord tires. 1916 Scripps-Booth Road. Motor re-built, a bargain. TOURING CARS 1918 Buick 7-pass. Tour. Cord tires, many extras. 1920 Chevrolet FB Tour. Looks like fine. Fine shape. 1920 Monroe Tour. New paint and top. Like new. 1920 Scripps-Booth Tour. Newly painted. Fine shape. 1919 Chevrolet 490 Tour. Good shape. 1917 Buick Tour. Needs paint. A bargain. 1916 Buick Tour. Needs SENSATIONAL SALE OF DEPENDABLE USED CARS Regardless of original price or actual market value today, we have marked a splendid assortment of fine used cars down to price levels that will stagger the man who knows automobiles. Here is truly the opportunity of a life time to own an automobile on terms that establish a precedent in the history of automobile merchandising in this market. When you buy a used car here, you get a mechanically perfect automobile, backed by an established, reputable local business house. Your strongest assurance of satisfaction lies in the fact that the goodwill and reputation of this establishment go with everything we sell, used cars as well as new ones. This is your opportunity. Will trade, terms as desired. No. 12—1918 Dodge touring car, fine top, spare tire, excellent condition ... $675 1918 Dodge roadster, over-size cord tires, spare tire, special top, like new, only ... $625 TOURING CARS 1918 Buick 7-pass. Tour. Cord tires, many extras. 1920 Chevrolet FB Tour. Looks like new. Fine shape. 1920 Monroe Tour. New paint and top. Like new. 1920 Scripps-Booth Tour. Newly painted. Fine shape. 1919 Chevrolet 490 Tour. Good shape. 1917 Buick Tour. Needs paint. A bargain. 1916 Buick Tour. Needs some work, a steal. 1911 Cadillae Tour. Fine mechanically, for shop car. ENCLOSED CARS 1918 Oakland 6 Rex Sedan 5-pass. Motor re-built, being painted, a bargain in a sedan. ANAHEIM AUTO CO. Buiek Distributors for Northern Orange County Used Car Department Boh Vincent or E. P Lynch 133 So. Los Angeles St. WANTED — Miscellaneous WANTED—Second-hand bicycle. W. G. Abbott, R. No. 3, Box 210, Anaheim, Cal. RELIABLE TRANSFER CO., general hauling by contract or hour. Local and long distance. Phone 187. WANTED—To borrow $2,000 on improved ranch near Anaheim. Address M. H. Mount, Willowbrook, Cal. WANTED—Orange grove near Anaheim. Have cash. Prefer home on it. Give full particulars, location and lowest price. Will not consider paying more than actual value. Address P. O. Box 323, Anaheim. LOST LOST—Sunday, brown, woolen auto robe, on County-rd, or near Hansen Station. $5.00 reward if returned to C. E Harbeson, Burton-ave Anaheim. PROFESSIONALS WM. J. OELKE FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 240-M Dr. G. W. Glosson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS Phone 288-J—128 W. Adele Street ANAHEIM "THE RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Your strongest assurance of satisfaction lies in the fact that the good will and reputation of this establishment go with everything we sell, used cars as well as new ones. This is your opportunity. Will trade, terms as desired. No. 12—1918 Dodge touring car, fine top, spare tire, excellent condition $675 1918 Dodge roadster, over-size cord tires, spare tire, special top, like new, only $625 No. 24—1919 Oakland touring car, front bumper, spare tire, new paint, fine top, excellent condition $675 1919 Model 37 Oldsmobile 36 touring, fine condition, only $700 No. 59—Overland Country Club roadster, wire wheels, new paint, fine top, like new $425 1919 Mitchell touring, like new and is serviceable, only $690 No. 26—1919 Ford Sedan, Hassler shock absorbers, speedometer, spare tire and cover, like new $550 No. 167—1921 Ford touring, only $450 1920 Ford touring, Hassler shock absorbers, speedometer, new paint, good as new $450 No. 182—1921 Ford roadster, Hassler shock absorbers, speedometer, like new $425 1918 Ford touring, fine rubber, Hasslers $200 Ford delivery car, extra large body, good tires, fine condition $250 1920 Ford truck chassis, over-hauled and rebuilt, new non-skid tires, carries some guarantee, good as new $475 Wire wheel Ford speedster, shocks and speedometer, only $295 1921 Ford canopy top delivery, good shape $475 1918 Dodge truck, cord tires $550 1921 Ford coupe, excellent condition, only $650 WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. FULLERTON Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman Assistant Dr. H. Van de Erye Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diagnosis of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. B. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy