oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-06

News of Fullerton CORE SPECIALIST BEFORE OIL CLASS Mr. J. E. Elliott of the Citizens National Bank building, Los Angeles, spoke to the oil class at the Fullerton Union high school on the subject of taking core samples of formations in drilling wells. Mr. Elliott is head of an organization that specializes in taking cores on contract for oil companies. A core sample is a cylinder of solid rock excavated from the bottom of the hole. To get a good core with certainty and without loss of time it is essential that the teeth of the core barrel should cut reely and to ensure this the circulating water has to reach the teeth. The core itself must also be protected from the wash of the circulating water, otherwise soft sands cannot be cored. Mr. Elliott then described a good type of core barrel. The barrel is made with two lengths of pipe one inside the other. At the lower end it is fitted with a shoe carrying renewable teeth. The inside pipe has a bulkhead at its upper end and a relief valve is fitted in the bulkhead. In use, the circulating water passes down between the two pipes and escapes through holes in the shoe. The core rises up inside the inner pipe and the water it displaces gets out through the relief valve. In experienced hands this type of core barrel will give good results. Mr. Elliott then showed the class a most interesting collection of cores that his organization had recently taken from oil wells all over Orange co. One of these cores had a steep dip very clearly marked on it. His core had been the means of giving valuable aid in the location of an oil sand. Another series of cores had proved the absence of an upper oil sand and this definite information had resulted in saving a string of pipe worth $14,000. A third series had supplied information leading to a successful cementing job in difficult territory. The fourth series showed perfect sections of a soft oil-saturated sand. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, visiting here from Nebraska are spending the day at Long Beach today, taking in all of the sights. Kenneth Chesley, has been very ill at his home for several days but is greatly improved today. Mrs. E. J. Banks of Los Angeles is spending the week with Mrs. L. Corbett. Mrs. A. Kingsley, who underwent an operation some weeks ago at the Fulerton hospital, was brought home yesterday and is improving very rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. E. Atherton and daughter will lattend the Philharmonic theatre in Los Angeles this evening. Mrs. W. R. Tuttle and daughter, Fay, of oils Angeles, were the guests of Mrs. C.M. Markle yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Markle were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith of Santa Ana. Mr. John Eberlin is in Los Angeles today on business. The Pythian Sisters are giving a card party Thursday evening in the Craig Hall to raise funds for their Christmas benefit. Mr. and Mrs. W.H.Scribner and son, Mr.A.J.Scribner, of Tujunga, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.G.Deitrick. Mr.Scribner is a brother of Mrs.Deitrick. Mr. and Mrs.W.R.Davis spent the week-end in Los Angeles as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Bush. Miss Margorie Wayne of Pomona was a dinner guest of Mrs.W.D.Casner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Roy Chambers, who were recently married here returned from their trip to San Diego, and are now visiting with Mrs.L.M.McClimans, sister of Mr. Chambers. They will locate in Fullerton later. The Fullerton Mutual Orange Growers will serve a 12 o'clock dinner tomorrow in the City club hall to the members of the association and their wives. Mr. and Mrs.W.R.Davis are enjoying a visit from their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Davis, of Weeping Water Nebraska. 14 DELEGATES TO BANQUET OF LEAGUE Fourteen names have been turned in to Riverside to represent the Fullerton B. of T. at the League of the Southwest banquet to be held at the Mission Inn Saturday evening. The representatives will include: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Krause, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Thamer, Rev. and Mrs. John T. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marcey, and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Davies. PICKS UP WIRELESS MESSAGES FROM N. J. Malcolm Atherton has a wireless station in his home and is able to receive messages from the east as far as New Brunswick, N. J., and the west from Honolulu. PNEUMONIA PROVES FATAL The eight-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Klingensmith, of West Wilshire, died this morning of double pneumonia, after a short illness. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Seale chapel, Rev. Montague, of the M.E. church officiating. ROBINSON FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for the late Mrs. Laura Robinson will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock, from the chapel of Backs & Terry, Rev. T. H. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be in Loma Vista cemetery. JONES' AUTO STOLEN IN L. A. SUNDAY EVE Mr. C. Jones is lamenting the loss of his auto, stolen Sunday evening. He drove to Los Angeles and left his car parked in front of Desmond's Store, and when he came to get it, it was gone. PREPARE FIRST AID KITS The Ladies of the Nursing section of the Ebell club met last evening at the home of Mrs. W. H. Dreyer to prepare first aid kits to be sold at the Ebell bazaar Friday. REYNOLDS-RILEY NUPTIALS Miss Ruth Reynolds, niece of Mrs. W. D. Casner, and Mr. Lloyd O. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chambers, who were recently married here returned from their trip to San Diego, and are now visiting with Mrs. L. M. McClimmans, sister of Mr. Chambers. They will locate in Fullerton later. The Fullerton Mutual Orange Growers will serve a 12 o'clock dinner tomorrow in the City club hall to the members of the association and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. W.R.Davis are enjoying a visit from their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Davis, of Weeping Water, Nebraska. They intend to spend the winter in So.Cal. Mr.L.Harrison from Coalina, spent today with Mr. and Mrs.W.D.Casner. Mr. and Mrs.W.R.Davis will attend the Orange growers dinner today. Mr.F.M.Smith returned recently from a week's trip to San Francisco. Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Harding returned Friday from a week's trip to San Diego. Mr.and Mrs.I.Barman returned to their home in Los Angeles, after spending the summer at their home on West Orangethorpe-ave. Mr.and Mrs.J.Holcomb will occupy the Barman residence during the winter. The American Legion will give a dance Thursday evening in Fullerton club hall. Mrs.J.Haver and Miss Nancy Haterfield will attend a luncheon in Santa Ana tomorrow at the home of Mrs.Haver's mother,Mrs.J.W.Babbitt. Mr.I.F.Dupny transacted business in Glendale yesterday. The Fullerton high school girls first and second basketball teams defeated the Santa Ana girls in a double-header game at Fullerton yesterday afternoon.The first team defeated Santa Ana by a score of 50 to 7,and the second team by a score of 20 to 7. The regular meeting of the Farm Bureau of Fullerton was held last night in the annex of the First Presbyterian church.A good program was rendered, including musical numbers. E.E.Law underwent a major operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. William Benchley has returned from a trip to Porterville,Lindsey and Exeter where he attended a meeting of the managers of the Mutual Orange Distributors. The Beachley Packing house is still getting out oranges this week.it was stated today.All the nuts will be cleaned up within a short time.it is expected. The stockholders' meeting of the Mutual Orange Growers of Fullerton was held today at the Ass'n packing house.A banquet was set at noon. Fullerton grammar school football team was defeated yesterday afternoon by the Santa Ana team at Santa Ana by a score of 28 to 0.Fullerton boys expect to play Whittier Dec.15. Hugh B.Carter admitted as a heim sanitarium Janet Hollingscisco was admitted urday. Arland Stanley has been the guider of Mr. and Mrs.stopping over whi Diego.Mr.State of Anaheim.leave ago and sees that city in that time. Mr.and Mrs.W.r.Davis their ranch know place on E.North spring,are getting their new home.Kansas City about Mr.and Mrs.W.Placentia are the new baby girl when this morning. Miss Violet Neale party of Los Anos motored to Mt.After climbing t crossed over and on Mt.Wilson. Mr.and Mrs.Geily spent Sunday in Mrs.Go.Shea week with her s Woodruff in Los A Mr.and Mrs.Fri Mr. C. Jones is lamenting the loss of his auto, stolen Sunday evening. He drove to Los Angeles and left his car parked in front of Desmond's Store, and when he came to get it, it was gone. PREPARE FIRST AID KITS The Ladies of the Nursing section of the Ebell club met last evening at the home of Mrs. W. H. Dreyer to prepare first aid kits to be sold at the Ebell bazaar Friday. REYNOLDS-RILEY NUPTIALS Miss Ruth Reynolds, niece of Mrs. W. D. Casner, and Mr. Lloyd O. Riley, of Brea, were quietly married yesterday in the Baptist church of Pomona. Immediately after the ceremony they left for San Diego, where they expect to be gone for several days. On returning they will make their home on the Brea lease, as Mr. Riley is in the employ of the Union Oil Co. CHORAL CLUB IN CONCERT The advertising committee of the Choral club of Fullerton will give a free concert Dec. 16 at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The program will consist of several sketches namely, "Winkum, Blinkum and Nod," "The Wreck of the Hesperius," and "Narcissus." Local people will comprise the cast, under the direction of Professor Askin, with Miss Dowling as accompanist. DELEGATES TO A. C. OF C. Fullerton B. of T. has selected five delegates to the meeting of the Associated C. of C. at Orange tomorrow night, it was announced today at the office of W. N. Irwin, secretary. The delegates are: G. W. Finch, Arthur Welter, R. T. Davies, Rev. Johnh T. Houser, and W. N. Irwin. The Eastern Star lodge of Santa Ana installed officers last evening in the Masonic temple. Visitors were from Artesia, Fullerton, Anaheim, Norwalk and Long Beach. Following the meeting a musical program was enjoyed, Miss Helen Wishard of Fullerton rendering several vocal selection. Late in the evening delicious refreshments were served. The regular meeting of the Community Nurse Ass'n was conducted last evening in the city hall. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results The Beachley Packing house is still getting out oranges this week. It was stated today. All the nuts will be cleaned up within a short time, it is expected. The stockholders' meeting of the Mutual Orange Growers of Fullerton was held today at the Ass'n packing house. A banquet was set at hoon. Fullerton granmar school football team was defeated yesterday afternoon by the Santa Ana team at Santa Ana by a score of 28 to 0. Fullerton boys expect to play Whittier Dec. 15. There were some educational pictures shown this afternoon at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium. "The History of Invention". The geography of So. Cal., was shown yesterday in slides. The regular meeting of the Fullerton board of trustees will be held at the city hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Rev. John T. Houser of the First Christian church of Fullerton will speak before the Alhambra C. of C. tomorrow. The church board of the First Christian church of Fullerton will meet at the church parlors toight to arrange for Christmas. The state compensation referee held a meeting at the Fullerton city hall this morning. The grand jury finished its investigations of the books of the city of Fullerton this morning, reporting them all in good order. The Royal Arch will conduct their meeting this evening in Masonic temple for the election of officers. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ford on West Amerige-ave, a baby boy at 1 o'clock. A Father and Son banquet will be held this evening in the community hall at La Habra. Mr. E. J. Ruintz former Y. M. C. A. worker in Orange-co also an accomplished soloist will help furnish the entertainment for the evening. The Modern Woodmen of Fullerton will enjoy a chicken dinner this evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. J. Wilson of Santa Ana was a dinner guest last evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rascoe. Wednesday evening the Rebekahs will conduct a meeting in the Odd Fellows hall for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. Miss Violet Neale party of Los Anos motored to Mt. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey spent Sunday in Mrs. Geo. Shea week with her sister Woodruff in Los Anos. Mr. and Mrs. Fran dinner guests at the on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Day visitors in Passage. Mrs. Bertha Rasco drenoted to Lo-day. Mr. and Mrs. Edw as their dinner guests and Mrs. J. S. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. W and Mr. and Mrs.H motor trip thru Ontario on Sunday.The riche joyable as it should count of the high w/the many different damaged,and in boulevards were so with dust that mach travel one way at Henry Heying is day on a business merrily Mr. and Mrs. Healy and Mrs.C.D.Hawm.J.Lake motor geles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.R.daughter of Alhambra C.A.Bishop homeroil J.L.Moore of Lom Anaheim visitor yesterymr Mr. and Mrs.C.daughter,Miss Ruby Mich.,are guests of Chas.Harbison,Mr.the daughter of the easterners are contending the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs.E.W family and Mr.And Caspers motored to L witnesses the parade afternoon they Beach. Mr. and Mrs.C.O family were Sunday The Orange County Plain Dealer Foch Most Popular of Foreign Visitors RECEIVING A COLLEGE DEGREE Thinks He Has Found Here the Fountain of Eternal Youth—Four Million Americans Have Seen Him. MARSHAL FOCH, the Allied Generalissimo now touring the South and West as the guest of the American Legion, is on the second leg of a triumphal trip through the greatest series of ova-tions ever tendered a visiting foreigner. When he arrived here he youth. One has no time to grow old in your young country." "Will this tour fatigue you too severely?" solicitiously asked Franklin D'Ollier, Past Commander of the American Legion, who is in the touring party. "After the strain of the war there can never again be any such thing as fatigue for me," he re- Above—Hanford MacNider, Com-mander of the American Legion. Below—Aiton T. Roberts, Chair-man of the American Legion Reception Committee. people will have seen him face to face and he will have shaken the hands of at least 50,000 of these. His right and left hands now are stiff and sorrowful. MARSHAL POCH, The Allied Generalissimo now touring the South and West as the guest of the American Legion, is on the second leg of a triumphal trip through the greatest series of ova-tions ever tendered a visiting for-igner. When he arrived here he was seventy years old, his face seamed with the strain of four and a half years of the bitterest warfare. During his travels he has dropped the burden of years so that now he is traveling with the buoyancy of a man of forty. "Do you find American hospitality more arduous than the German offensive?" he was asked just before starting his new itinerary by Alton T. Roberts, who as chairman of the Legion's Reception Committee has the added duty of safeguarding the marshal's health. "It is so exhilarating to find such a wholesomeness of spirit," he answered, "that I believe I have found here the fountain of youth. One has no time to grow old in your young country." "Will this tour fatigue you too severely?" solicitiously asked Franklin D'Ollier, Past Commander of the American Legion, who is in the touring party. "After the strain of the war there can never again be any such thing as fatigue for me," he replied. Hanford MacNider, the Commander of the American Legion, who has a statistical mind, has made a summary of the outstanding features of the whole tour. Before the Marshal returns to France he will have covered an approximate mileage of 17,000 miles, which with the travel to and from Paris will bring the total to 25,000 miles—equal to the earth's circumference. His auto tours will comprise about 5,000 more miles. He will have participated in 150 banquets and have been a guest at 1,200 public meetings. Four millions of the American youth. One has no time to grow old in your young country." People will have seen him face to face and he will have shaken the hands of at least 50,000 of these. His right and left hands now are stiff and sore from these cordial contacts. Furthermore, he will have bestowed his kiss upon 2,000 children—for, the Marshal never overlooks the opportunity to greet the little ones. Up to the time he began his new swing he had received fourteen degrees from various colleges and universities so that before he returns he will carry with him the honors of at least thirty educational institutions. More than 2,000 gifts have been presented to him. These range from the wildcat presented by the Montana members of the American Legion to the gold sword presented to him by the City of Philadelphia. City Briefs Hugh B. Carter of Monrovia, was admitted as a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium today. Janet Hollingsworth of San Francisco was admitted as a patient Saturday. Arland Stanley, of Spokane, Wash., has been the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner, stopping over while en route to San Diego. Mr. Stanley was a resident of Anaheim, leaving about 12 years ago and sees vast improvement in the city in that time. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hackley and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wetton, who occupy their ranch known as the Wallace place on E. North-st., purchased last spring, are getting well settled in their new home, having arrived from Kansas City about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ennet Richard of Placentia are the happy parents of a new baby girl who made her arrival this morning. Miss Violet Neale was a guest of a party of Los Angeles friends who motored to Mt. Lowq on Sunday. After climbing to the top, they crossed over and descended the slope on Mt. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shaw and family spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Geo. Shear is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Woodruff in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidener were youth. One has no time to grow old in your young country." WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Conditions within the Chinese delegation to the armament conference became so turbulent today as constitute a menace to the conference itself. Following closely on the resignation of Dr. Phillip K. C. Tyau, secretary of the Chinese delegation because of the resentment at the treatment accorded Chinese problems, came three more resignations in the delegation. With the arms session virtually suspended waiting for Japan's reply on the quadruple entente and the ratio question the far eastern situation had reached a critical stage this morning. LLOYD GEORGE TO ABANDON U. S. TRIP LONDON, Dec. 6.—Premier Lloyd George has definitely abandoned his plans for going to Washington, the Evening Standard stated today. LUMBER PRICES SOAR Lumber prices took a five per cent advance today Some of the new figures on flooring, clear vertical grain, No. 3, are increased to $77.50 from $70.00; flat grain No. 2 and B, to $77.50 from $72.50; and to $85.00 from $77.50 On ceiling, No 2 and better, the prices range from $76 to $85, from former prices... Miss Violet Neale was a guest of a party of Los Angeles friends who motored to Mt. Lowq on Sunday. After climbing to the top, they crossed over and descended the slop on Mt. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shaw and family spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Geo. Shear is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Woodruff in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidener were dinner guests at the Trudeau home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rannow were Sunday visitors in Pasadena. Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen and children motored to Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruether had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Clark of Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Rutledge and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Band took a motor trip thru Ontario and vicinity on Sunday. The ride was not as enjoyable as it should have been on account of the high wind. They saw the many different places that were damaged, and in some places the boulevards were so thickly covered with dust that machines could only travel one way at a time. Henry Heying is in Los Angeles today on a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake motored to Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bishop and daughter of Alhambra are guests at the C. A. Bishop home. J. L. Moore of Long Beach was an Anaheim visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cowan and daughter, Miss Ruby, of Bay City, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Harbeson, Mrs. Harbeson is the daughter of the Cowans. The easterners are contemplating spending the winter in sunny southern California. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pohlmann and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caspers motored to Los Angeles and witnessed the parade on Sunday. In the afternoon they went to Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall and family were Sunday guests of the Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coykendall and daughter Florine will spend the evening in Long Beach. J. S. Maxwell of Los Angeles who is connected with the Parmelee Dohrmann China Store in Los Angeles spoke before the Ebell club members yesterday, afternoon. Mr.Maxwell is the brother of W.C.Maxwell, of the garmmar school faculty of this city. Mr. Claude Gorhan has accepted a position with the S.Q.R.store, being in the shore department. Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Wadsworth and children, Gwendolyn and Harold motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Misses Dorothy Case and Dorothy Decker were dinner guests of Miss Ruth Coons last evening. Roy Beverly who has recently arrived from Pennsylvania, paid a visit to his cousin, Mrs.C.C.Smith last evening. Leonard Evans was a Los Angeles visitor today. Geo.Sloop is in Santa Ana today in the interest of the orchard owners. Mrs.Walter Chappell has returned to her home in Bakersfield after having been with her mother, Mrs.L.Swingle who has just recovered from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Trapp were in Los Angeles yesterday on a business mission. J.L.Davis of Los Angeles is in Anaheim today with relatives. Wm.Abplanalp is in Palo Verde valley for a few days on a business trip. The W.K.Sulter family and Mr.Winney, father of Mrs.Sulter and the hostess, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.A.V.Wheeler and family. Mr.and Mrs.CharlesL.Turner have returned from a short visit in Alhambra where they visited friends of long standing. Rev.Loren Howe of the Christian church, was in Los Angeles yesterday attending the monthly meeting of all Christian ministers in Southern California. Mr.and Mrs.George Trapp have returned from Seal Beach, where they were the guests of their daughter, Mrs.M.M.Stewart. The Misses Smith, who are nurses at St.Luke's hospital, and who reside in Hollywood, were guests recently of Mrs.Robert Wilson.The ABANDON U.S.TRIP LONDON, Dec 6.-Premier Lloyd George has definitely abandoned his plans for going to Washington, the Evening Standard stated today. LUMBER PRICES SOAR Lumber prices took a five per cent advance today Some of the new figures on flooring, clear vertical grain, No 3, are increased to $77.50 from $70.00; flat grain No 2 and B, to $77.50 from $72.50,and to $85.00 from $77.50.On ceiling, No 2 and better, the prices range from $76 to $85,from former prices of $71 to $80.Laths go from $12 to $13 and higher, according to grade. On siding raise on surfaced siding is from $112.50 to $117.50,and from the 12x12 siding from $155 to $160 These prices are on the thousand and only follow the predictions of a few weeks ago when indications pointed to higher prices. KIWANIS ELECTS TODAY The annual election of officers was held today at the meeting of the Kiwanis club of Fullerton, which held its weekly session in the Odd Fellows hall at noon today. Stanley Chapman was elected district trustee; G.W.Finch, international delegate, and Dr.Jesse Chilton, alternate.The following board of directors were chosen: Albert Launer, Rev.C.R.Montague,Dale R.King, Waldo O'Kelly,Ralph F.Brown,S.Salveson,Thomas Eadington,Albert Sitton,and Dr.William Wickett. NEW PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL The following new patients have been admitted to the Anaheim Sanitarium; Mrs.M.Nicklaehoff,Hollywood; Mrs.J.K.Scomnell,,Los Angeles;Mrs.L.LWhitsell,Huntington Beach;Mrs.H.G.Otta,Garden Grove;Mrs.F.S.Shinner,Garden Grove;Miss Katherine Ball,Anaheim;and E.A.HoneyOrange. ladies came from St.Paul,Minn.,but plan to reside here permanently. Mrs.W.K.Sulter-and two children have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Ventura.During their absence little Miss Betty and Master Jack visited with their aunt,Mrs.A.V.Wheeler. Mrs.R.H Beat and Mrs.R.D.Bat are in Los Angeles today selecting things from Santa Claus pack。 TODAY — A REAL SHOW GEORGE LOANE TUCKER'S Great Production “Ladies Must Live” Starring Beautiful BETTY COMPSON ALL THE SIDES of a modern woman's life! Her glory, her foibles, her ways with the world and men! In a gorgeous, intimate picture of things not everybody knows. ALL THE SIDES of a modern woman's life! Her glory, her foibles, her ways with the world and men! In a gorgeous, intimate picture of things not everybody knows. A REAL TREAT LANCASTER Famous Scotch Songster California THEATRE ANAHEIM Four Nights to the Atlantic Coast The "Sunset Limited" through the Sunny South leaves Los Angeles at 8:30 each morning — New Orleans but two nights out. —connects at New Orleans with Southern Pacific Steamship Lines for New York, a five-day ocean voyage without additional cost. —carries a THROUGH tourist sleeper every day to Washington, D.C. Make the side trip over the Apache trail to the ancient Cliff Dwellings and Roosevelt Dam, through Arizona's Wonderland. Through sleeper to Globe, Arizona, each Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. The "Sunset Express" via the Imperial Valley and the Sunset Route to New Orleans leaves Los Angeles 12:45 p.m. daily. Southern Pacific Lines Interline tickets sold to all points by local agent S. F. WILLARD, Local Agent, Anaheim Calif. LETS GO SATURDAY! To beautiful "HEMET VALLEY" out of the dampness and fogs where you can regain your health and fatten your pocketbook. No better land and water conditions or safer place to farm at a profit. $1000 invested there will do more than $3000 here, raising apricots, walnuts, peaches, prunes, oranges, alfalfa. $7500 cash buys 20 acres alfalfa, good house, barn, water, 12 cows, team and tools. Balance $5000, long time. $5000 cash buys 10 acres full bearing apricots, good house and barn. Balance $3500, long time. This place will clear $500 per acre a year. $3300 cash buys five acres full bearing apricots, walnuts, peaches; house and barn. Balance $1700, long time. I have many places for trade, live there and will give you absolute facts. Arrange for Saturday afternoon trip. J. A. SWEENEY, at STEWART'S New Realty Office 236 West Center St. The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results