oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-05

BIG PROGRAM FOR CITRUS INSTITUTE Progressive citrus growers cannot afford to miss the many valuable features to be offered in the third annual Orange-co citrus institute, according to Farm Advisor H. E. Wahiberg, who is completing plans for the meetings to be held in Santa Ana high school Deck 8 and 9. The entire program is to be run under the auspices of the extension division of the state college of agriculture and the farm bureau. W. M. Beiding, president of the Orange-co farm bureau, will preside. Muscle and entertainment by the high school orchestra, and others will help in keeping up the interest by relieving the monotony of a long succession of speakers. Besides a large representation from all sections of Orange-co, progressive growers from Riverside, Redlands, Ontario and Los Angeles as well as other citrus sections of the south. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held on both days and full programs are promised for every meeting. At the opening session the Santa Ana high school orchestra will play at 9:15. At 9:30 W. M. Beiding president of the Orange-co farm bureau, will call the meeting to order. Mayor Mitchell will make an address of welcome. Following selection by the high school glee club the serious work of the institute will go underway. Four men of note in the citrus industry will handle the subjects for the morning session. A variety of subjects is offered, including production costs, water transportation, foreign competition and a series of projects for a citrus department of the farm bureau. A chart talk on the costs of production of lemons and oranges by F. C. Wallschlager, secretary of the Calif. Citrus league, will be the opening address. Mr. Wallschlager is well equipped for such a talk as he has ready access to production figures from all sections of the state. Possibilities seen in water transportation. NAME MEMBERS IN FARM BUREAU DRIVE With captains and team members chapel alt is now in readiness for the beginning of the Orange-co farm, bureau membership drive which will open next Tuesday and continue until Friday night. Manager R. D. Flaherty, of the farm bureau, in charge of arrangements for the campaign, reports that all team personnel have been completed. Following is the list of No. Orange-co committee: La Habra—J. G. Launer, captain. Buena Park—N. D. McDowell, Murray Horns, Fred Bastady, Geo. McNeil Dr. J. R. Schoffeld, Emmanuel Bastady, all of Buena Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Cookson, Fullerton. Fullerton—L. P. Drake, captain; F. H. Keeler, H. W. Schultz, Perry Woodward, E. Chapman, W. H. Robinson, Gus Leander and S. S. Willam. Anaheim—C. W. Martin Garden Grove; P. H. Krick, Anaheim; C. M. Hollingstead, Anaheim; John Hile, Anaheim; J. J. Dwyer, Anaheim; C. H. Lewis, Los Angeles. Cypress—D. Batis, Anaheim, captain; Sam Miller, Anaheim; C. Charles, Anaheim; Joseph Ritter, Buena Park; J. B. Kester, Buena Park. Garden Grove—A. P. Stanley, captain; H. B. Clemmens, Arthur Schnuger; J. O. Arkley, M. B. Allen, Walter Bastian, T. E. Brady; T. B. Rosselot, Edward Chaffee G. H. Goodwin. BEAUTIFUL MOVIE STAR AT FAIRYLAND A mooted question that seems to be floating around Anaheim these days is "who is the most beautiful and attractive girl in pictures?" Many have their decided views upon this question, and first this star is mentioned and then that one, but there are many who believe that beautiful Betty Compson, who made BEAUTIFUL MOVIE STAR AT FAIRYLAND A mooted question that seems to be floating around Anaheim three days is "who is the most beautiful and articulated girl in pictures?" Many have their decided views upon this question, and first this star is mentioned and then that one, but there are many who believe that beautiful Betty Compson, who made such a sensational hit in the "Miracle Man," should be awarded the title. The fact that she is to appear upon the California screen starting tomorrow in "Ladies Must Live," will doubtlessly interest her many admirers. This is her latest and by far her best picture. The critics simply rave about the cinema masterpiece. Miss Compson is admirably fitted to the splendid part she portrays. The entire picture however is well worth while, and none will be disappointed in seeing it. The added attractions on the same program include Lancaster, noted Scotch comedian and songwriter, who has made such a hit over several of the larger vaudeville circuits. His quaint songs and sayings will, or at least should, bring much joy to his many auditors. SQVIET BORROWS OF FRENCH REVOLUTION MOSCOW, Dec. 5 — The "citizen" and "citizensen" of the French revolution have replaced the universal "comrade" o' the early days of the bolshevist revolution, as formal mode of address in Moscow. "Comrade" (tavarischte) now is used only by Communists or Socialists toward some one known to be a Communist or Socialist. The old "gaspodin" of pre-war days, the real Russian word for miser, is still tabooed, however. Droa-anky drivers are the only ones who are ever heard using it, and they only occasionally and in speaking to foreigners. The public at large, non-bolshevik or bolshevik, have adopted "grazhdan" or "grazhdanka" (fetizen and citizenen) in lieu of miser and miss both in speech and in addressing letters. USE TRUCKS IN DESERT French experimenters have demonstrated that motor trucks can be used to transport freight over the roughest terrain routes of the Sahara Desert. Used Fords A Used Car is only as good as the reputation of the firm that sells it. Used Fords A Used Car is only as good as the reputation of the firm that sells it. OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST 1920 Ford Coupe, starter, fine condition ... $500 1920 Ford Touring, starter, new tires, a snap at ... $300 1920 Ford Runabout; starter, looks and runs like new ... $400 1919 FORD, RUNABOUT, STARTER BLOCK, a good car ... $225 1919 Ford Touring, first-class shape ... $250 1917 Ford Tourings from ... $150 to $225 1916 Ford Touring, good rubber ... $150 1916 Ford, Runabout for ... $150 1914 Ford Touring, good knock-about car ... $100 Classy Cycle Car, good rubber, many extras ... $150 1920 Ford One-Ton Truck, cab, stake body, overdrive ... $8450 These cars are priced from $50 to $100 less than the average market value. We delivered 56 cars and two tractors to satisfied customers during November. It pays to patronize the largest and most completely-equipped garage in Orange County. Terms if desired—Easy payments. Drive in and have your headlights adjusted—no charge. GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Fordson — Sales and Service Anabehm Phone: 263 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Plain Dealer Wants Bring Su Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number NEW TODAY WANTED—Woman to clean by the day. Call 1305 W. Center-st, or Phone 351-J. 1919 Oakland 6, touring excellent condition. Extras. $350.00. Phone 224 I, W. Mattoon, 236 W. Center. WANTED—Salesmen understanding hay and grain business and acquainted with northern Orange county. Good salary, address P. Q. Box 291, Anaheim Calif. FOR SALE—Black Jersey, A-1 family cow. Second calf. Corner Dallrd and Sunkist-ave. FOR RENT—New modern brick 4-room apartment, ground floor, unfurnished. Glover, 179 West Center, Phone 427. WANTED—2 lady solicitors, must be well acquainted in Anaheim. Good salary 10 right party. Inquire before 11 a.m. and after 5 p.m. at 109 East Center-st and ask for Mr. Deming. FOR SALE—2 3-year-old mules, 2 work horses weight 1500 lbs each. R. A. Wilson, Buena Park. FOR SALE—By owner 6-room, modern bungalow with oak floors. All kinds of fruit trees. Garage and chicken yard. 125 N. Ohio. $1,500 CASH And immediate possession for 5-room modern bungalow and garage. Price $5250. TOBIN & DURKEE 207 E. Center FOR RENT—5-room house, unfurnished. Inquire James R. Shearer, E. Sycamore, just before cross Santa Fe, left side of street. FOR RENT—Furnished room, 308 S. Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE—A, BARGAIN Five-room house on paved street, $5000. Cash $3,000. Five-room house, three lots 148x134, $6,800. Cash $1,500. Small modern house, lot 40x93, $1,000 cash $550. 112 N. Los Angeles St. FOR SALE—New bungalow, cor lot 50x150, $650 cash, balance easy, take in good car also. Cor 10th-st-Park ave., Mrs. Follis, Buena Park. FOR SALE—6-room house, modern terms. Owner 226 E. Adele. INCOME PROPERTY 2 houses—lot 48x144. 5-room modern house rentals for $40 per month. 3-room house in rear, rents for $20 per month. Garage. Price $5,250. Terms. 8-room so arranged can rent any part. Garage. Close in. Lot 50x150. Lots of family fruit, chicken house and correls. 5-room bungalow, modern well located. Price $4600. Good terms. W J. JEWELL REALTY CO. Room 7, Golden State Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—By owner，“A-1” 10 acres at Villa Park, 8 acres Valencias, 2 acres lemons. Address, Owner, care Plain Dealer. WANTED—HELP WANTED—Young ladies and men to call on auto owners in Orange co. Attractive proposition, something new. See Mr. Watt, Hotel Antlers, Anaheim. HOME WORK—Experience unnecessary Everything furnished. Good pay. Frederick Kurn, 514 Walnut st., Philadelphia, Pa. POULTRY HOUSES BUNGALOWS RESIDENCES HOMES If you have one for sale list with us for prompt action. We have an active demand for various priced homes. SIDNAM REALTY CO. 245 W. Center Phone 210 East front lot; Lemon St., covered with bearing trees $1600; easy terms. Corner lot, 60x150; East and South front good location: 13 acres bare land $4,000 down or make any improvement to that amount, and the balance as long as you want it. PACIFIC REALTY & INV. CO. 130 E. Center Office Phone 5 Res. 535-J FOR SALE Do you want IT? It is good, and think! It is only $6,500; for 10 acres, 4 acres in Valencias, 5 year old, and here is 2½ acres for $2,500.00. Good 3-room house, lot 51x160; 11 large orange trees, $3,350. Cash $500. Good lots in So, tract. Lot 50x110; Price $1,100. Lot 50x110; Price $1,300. See THE HOME REALTY CO. For Good Homes F.A.Rupert 129 E.Center St., Anaheim, Calif. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 10 acres eight-year Valencias with good home well located. Heavy producer. Will take income property or residence in Anaheim. Easy terms on balance. For sale: "Splendidly located apartment house showing excellent re- U. S. CLEANUP SQUAD WILL VISIT S. A. Sanita Ana will be the nearest point to Anaheim tonight by the cleanup squad of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau. The bureau is a consolidation of the War Risk Insurance, Federal Board for Vocational Education and U. S. Public Health Service, so as they had to do with ex-service men. The squad arrives after one p.m. on Feb. 15, and remains thru Feb. 16, 1922. The men come to Sanita Ana from Las Vegas, Nev. San Bernardino will be the nearest other small town which the squad will visit. It will arrive there after one p.m., Feb. 17, and continue at work thru Feb. 18. Anaheim men, those who have not received attention from Commander W. P. Webb, Jr., of Anaheim Post, No. 72, American Legion, are welcome to present themselves at either point. This vicinity is part of the Twelfth District, consisting of California, Nevada and Arizona, which the squad will tour to consider the claims of all disabled ex-service men and women for compensation, vocational training, medical treatment and insurance. Webba himself has seen seventy-five men out of approximately 350 affiliated with the post. But the men he has seen represent all kinds of claimants, including claimants outside of the jurisdiction of the cleanup squad. Ex-service men who want to meet the Squad should write at once to the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, 240 Plood building, San Francisco, stating reasons for wishing to meet the squad and detailing facts upon which they base their claim. If the case merits it, transportation will be forwarded at once. The American Legion, Red Cross Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C. A., Jewish Welfare Board and other bodies are co-operating in furnishing information regarding the privileges. The squad will work from the northern bungalow and garage. Price $5250. TOBIN & DURKEE 207 E. Center FOR RENT—5-room house, unfurnished. Inquire James R. Shaerar, E. Sycamore, just before cross Santa Pa. left side of street. FOR RENT—Furnished room, 308 S. Los Angeles-st. LOTS LOTS LOTS of LOTS We have humorous inquiries for building lots. If you have such property for sale see us at once. SIDNAM REALTY CO. 215 W. Center Phone 210 WANTED—HELP WANTED—Young ladies and men to call on auto owners in Orange-co. Attractive proposition, something new. See Mr. Watt, Hotel Antlers, Anaheim. HOME WORK—Experience unnecessary. Everything furnished. Good pay. Frederick Kurn, 514 Walnut-st., Philadelphia, Pa. POULTRY WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash Will call for I.U. Phone E.W. Pohlmana 7-R-2; address R.F.D. 2. CLASEN & ATHERTON First-class dressmaking Evening gowns a speciality. Miss Atherton recently of Europe is an accomplished designer and has the latest Paris styles. Your patronage solicited. 305 EAST CYPRESS ST. Phone 525-J for appointments. CHARITY APPEAL TO MEMBERS OF SHRINE Mr. behooves the Nobility of this beautiful climewhe re sunshine is ever present And shadows rarely fail to use our utmost endeavor to bring cheer and gladness up to less fortunate firesides and homeside This is the first Christmas charity effort on the part of the Orange-co Shrine club, so let us play the part of a big Santa Claus and nurse a ray of hope to enter their hearts and homes. It should be a measure to be permitted to assume this responsibility, for he profits most who serves best." This expression of fine Christmas sentiment was contained in a letter in the hands of the Shrine club today, identified by D. Rymann Huff, president, in announcement of the club's first charity ball to be held at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, on the evening of Dec. 8. There are 350 members in the cluband each member is obligated to dispose of four $1 tickets. "Do not return the tickets—they will not bring Christmas cheer—but keep them for your family or sell them to your friends," reads the notice, which means that every member will be responsible for a contribution of $4 to the club's charity fund making possible receipts of $1400 from this source. ADLEGED SLAYER THREATENED BY MOB DOWAGAC, Mich., Dec. 5—Cass county authorities believed they have cleared up the murder of William Monroe, his wife and daughter Neva in their home here last September. Deputy Sheriff Bush tonight arrested Silas Tyrcher, and said Rycher confessed to killing the three members of 174 trees) which unquestionably stands unchallenged as the best orange grows in this section. A grove with a record, a grove with a future. There is not one weak feature attached to this offering. Upon inspection one becomes impressed with the size of the trees their vigor, health and thrift condition. The soil is of the finest indicating that it will be one of the heaviest producing 20 acres in Orange County. This is a grave which has received not only the best of care but all work has been done by the owners themselves. Its location is ideal situated in city limits blocks from the new postoffice, with frontage on 3 streets. The only reason this splendid grove is on the market is due to one of the owners being desirous of returning cast. It is offered for sale at a riskously low price and are prepared to produce pieces which will show an income of 22 per cent. This is your one big opportunity to purchase a grove which is now increasing in value. Don't wait until the fruit colors up. Don't wait until the owners change their minds but buy now. 5 acres of 5-year-old Valencias that would do your heart good to see The trees have an exceptionally heavy setting for next year, with every indication of sizing up well. Soil conditions fine. This grove is all pledged. Ex-service man who want to meet the Squad should write at once to the U.S. Veterans Bureau, 240 Flood building, San Francisco, stating reasons for wishing to meet the squad and detailing facts upon which they base their claim. If the case merits it, transportation will be forwarded at once. The American Legion, Red Gross Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C. A. Jewish Welfare Board and other bodies are co-operating in furnishing information regarding the privileges. The squad will work from the northern part of the state southward After leaving San Bernardino the squad will go to Arizona point returning to California at Ventura March 13th. These are the classes of ex-service men eligible: First—Compensation. Any veteran suffering from a disability which his record shows, or he can prove, was contracted, in or aggravated by his war service, is entitled to $80 a month for temporary total disability, $100 a month for permanent total disability and pro-rated amounts for temporary and permanent partial disabilities. In case of tuberculosis or mental trouble, developed within two years of discharge the disabled man does not have to prove service in order to get compensation. All disabled men rated as totally and permanently disabled, who have kept up their War Risk Insurance, are entitled to $5.75 a month for each $1000 of insurance carried. Second—Vocational Training. Any disabled ex-service man entitled to compensation, whose training is found feasible, is also entitled to vocational education at the Government's expense. Also any disabled veteran, honorably discharged, who unable to return to his pre-war job because of a disability due to service, regardless of whether or not he is receiving compensation, is entitled to vocational training at the Government's expense. There are two classes of trainees, those who receive training and training pay for subsistence and those who merely receive training, including tuition, books, etc. Training pay varies from $80 to $100 a month with an additional allowance for family dependents. Third—as to Hospitalization. Any ex-service man who is taken sick will be given emergency treatment in government hospitals, pending an investigation into the origin of his ill- CALIFORNIA PAGE FIVE 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 ROADSTERS ROADSTERS We Have Some at Right Prices 1920 Oldsmobile 8 Tour. Fine rubber, many extras. 1918 Oakland Sedan, new paint, motor re-built, a bargain. 1916 Scripps-Booth Road, Motor A-1. 1919 Bulck 7-pass, Tour, mechanically perfect, many extras. 1919 Ford Tour. Starter, new paint. 1920 Bulck Roads. good rubber, good mechanically. 1917 Bulck Tour. Good condition. 1918 Buick 4 Sedan, new paint, a bargain. 1917 Buick Road. new block, good shape. 1917 Ford Tour. overhauled, fair rubber. 1920 Cheyrolet 490 Tour. Good shape. 1918 Buick Tour. A-1 condition. Re-built Mercer Speedster, 6 wire wheels, 90 miles per hour. 1921 Bulck Tour. Excellent condition, many extras. ANAHEIM AUTO COMPANY Buick Distributors for No. Orange FOR SALE—Fine $150 Puritan Talking machine, $90. $150 Blue-Bird $100. $35 small Victor for $15. And all musical instruments at cost. Anaheim Music and Novelty Co., H. J. Efker. FOR SALE — Byron Jackson No. 5 Vertical pump with frame for 16-ft pit. Eight-foot windmill, 30-ft steel tower. Also team horses. W. J. Cole, 4 miles west on boulevard 5 mile south. Anaheim R. No. 1, Box 25. CABINET SHOP — Furniture and stove repairing, upholstering and re-caneing, staining and refinishing. C. C. Disney, 112 W. Amerige-st. Fullerton, Calif. FOR SALE—Furniture for 5-room house. 615 E. Center. Phone 149-M. FOR SALE—Cheap membership in Hacienda County Club. Make an offer. Address P. O. Box 708 Anaheim. FOR SALE—My $300 Edison Diamond Disc Talking machine, $209; also fine $175 Puritah and 35 records for $100. 543 Chestnut-st. Anaheim. FOR SALE—2 fine helfers, one fresh, giving 5 gal. a day; other fresh soon. J. I. Beck, R. R. No. 2, Box 144. FOR SALE—Household furniture. 318 E. Alberta. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE good double barrel hammerless 12 gauge shotgun, want rifle or good revolver. Address J. A care Plain Dealer, I will call. EXCHANGE 10 valencias with good heavy producer property or resi. Easy terms on dilly located aparting excellent re which it can be terms. range for smaller best nine-room On paved street LTY COMPANY Center Street SPECIALS. offerings should be kept. This month restricted lots with loved with two large and electric lights, stool, ready to live 500 Small payment $25.00 and interest at once for further will be ready by Allen, Buena Park, Anton 173-J-2. A. ALLEN TTER'S INK is beautiful $10. today being put on 500, in very easy and strictly modern and the close-in rest in Anaheim, STEWART St. Phone 738 SALE (s) which unques challenged as the in this section. A d, a grove with a one weak feature ring. Upon inspection impressed with their vigor, health on. The soil is of indicies that it will produce 20 This is a grove not only the best mark has been done resolves. Its location utility limits, 3 bikers office, with front-the only reason this the market is due being desirous of being offered for sale now figure, and we reduce figures which one of 22 per cent. big opportunity to do in show increase't wait until the don't wait until the air minds but buy old. Valencias that good to see. The nationally heavy lot with every indication. Soll conditions all at least. There FOR SALE—2 fine helfers, one fresh, giving 5 gal. a day, other fresh soon. J. I. Beck, R. R. No. 2, Box 144. FOR SALE—Household furniture. 318 E. Alberta. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE good double barrel hammerless 12 gauge shotgun, want rifle or good revolver. Address J. A care Plain Dealer, I will call. TO TRADE—12 gauge hammerless shot gun, want rifle or good revolver. Address J. A care of Plain Dealer. WANTED—To buy for cash or trade pianos, phonographs, sewing machines and musical instruments. Hammel's Music Store, 124 E. Center WANT TO HEAR from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. JOHN J. BLACK, California Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. ALL KINDS OF Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Leinoust, Anaheim. Phone 480-W. FOR SALE—Cypress wood, $2.50 a tier Geo. Rice, 3 miles west on County road Phone 7-J-2. BARGAINS—In beautiful rumed car pianos at GAMBER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 292 N. Lot Angeles-st. Anaheim. START ONE of our Candy Factories at home, or small room anywhere. We furnish everything. Experience unnecessary. Big pay. Men—Women Frederick Kurn, 514 Walnut-st. Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED—By experienced man, clerical/work or can drive truck. Can give good references, E. P. Peterson, 1595 Locust-aye Long Beach. PROFESSIONALS "THE RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetric Cases Gertrude A. Lawrence Graduate Nurse 1107 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 693 Anaheim DR. C. S.O' TOOLE Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 242 W. Center St. Phone 517 HARDWOOD FLOORS A. B. RICE Pier Co. R. J. Olhundo, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres St. Anaheim Phone 776-W SALVAGE ROADS Approximately 225,000 miles of American country roads built at a cost which at present prices would approximate $2,000,000,000 are of macadam and gravel. At present day prices these roads represent an investment equal in value to almost six times the output in 1820 of all the gold mines in the world, or almost 20 times the output of the gold mines of the United States in that year. Should these roads, which cost so much and which have such colossal value, be discarded in order that new and more costly roads be built? This is the question agitating taxpayers, public officials and highwa yenginers thrust into the country. How to save and utilize the old roads is the burning question. The macadam or gravel roads of America, according to engineers, have a salvage value equivalent to their original cost, if used as a foundation for a thin layer of asphalt top. Heavy motor car traffic injures the old macadam or gravel roads by extracting the rock dust and leaving the naked stones to travel or disintegrate. The asphaltic top, engineers declare, cures this defect since asphalt is not only distilled and waterproof, but is a powerfully adhesive and in combination with rock gravel or sand forms a waterproof, dustless wearing surface as smooth and resilient as that of the finest city street or boulevard. RECORD NUMBER GO IN FOR ATHLETICS PRINCETON, Dec. 5—More than 800 Princeton undergraduates, one-third of them freshmen, have competed for athletic teams this fall according to statistics compiled by Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, head of the department of hygiene. This represents 40 pct. of the total enrollment of the university. Football, as usual, was the greatest drawing card, attracting more than 100 men for the varsity eleven and 85 for the first-year team. Rowling was the choice of the second largest number. D. J. Duncan Spaeth being 63 upper class men and yearlings to instruct in the two oats. This sought was divided sections of eight for the gatta, making a total of sixty and eveen freshmen largest number on record.