oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-04

WRESTLING MATCH STAGED TUESDAY The long looked for and much heralded wrestling match between Al Sparkes and Joe Mabee is at last to take place. After overcoming wind storms rains, floods, etc., the big match occurs rain or shine, Tuesday, Jan. 10, at the Grand theatre on E. Center-st., under the auspices of the Anaheim Athletic club. According to Manager Billy Darley, the club's arena on No. Los Angeles-st is still undergoing necessary repairs and rather than take any more chances of bad weather and not having the arena in proper readiness for that date the Grand theatre was secured thru the kindness of Manager Thos. Ingram of the West Coast Theatre Co. The Grand is a good roomy place to hold the match in. A splendid view can be obtained from any seat in the house. Ringside seats will be placed upon the stage where the mat is to be. The first 12 rows in the orchestra will be reserved at $1.50 plus the tax while the balance of the house will go at $1 plus tax. Tickets will be on sale at the regular selling places by Saturday. There will only be a limited number of ringside seats on the stage and a good many of these have already been spoken for so it will be advisable for those figuring on them to secure same as soon as possible. A capacity-house is being looked forward to as interest in the match is keen. Both Sparkes and Mabee are as confident as ever of winning and a merry old tussle seems assured. Both men are once again down to the hard grind of training. Manager Darley has, thrue the extreme kindness and generosity of the local Elks' lodge, fixed up a temporary gym over at the Elks' home where both men are putting in some hard licks daily. Al works out at 4 p.m. while Roy takes his turn at about 6 p.m. Each man has working out with him some husky birds. Barney Bernhardt, as clever a wrestler as ever was on the mat, is taking care of Sparkes' training personally. And in Charlie Smith and Vic Baden also to assist, Al will not lack for fighting off a bob cat that insisted on sharing the cave in which they stayed, when marooned after their car stalled in attempting to cross San Diego Creek above Orange-co park, living on cheese and crackers for 36 hours and finally a thrilling rescue by deputy sheriffs from Santa Ana, was the experience of a party of Los Angeles tourists during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Miles F. McClanahan were members of the party. They were returning to Los Angeles from Oceanside and had motored through El Toro and Modjeska's home, planning to continue through Orange-co park into the highway. As they were crossing the fourth Ford above the park on Santiago Creek the stream, which had swollen by recent floods, proved too deep for the car and the water reached the carburetor, killing the engine. Camping equipment carried, including bedding and tools, were used as an improvised bridge to get the women of the party back on dry land, but the car could not be moved. The party spent the night in a cave on the mountain side and their slumbers were disturbed by a bob cat that insisted on occupying what was thought to have been its home. The big cat was driven away by clubs, but continued to stay near the cave. The plight of the party was discovered about noon Monday by two men on horseback, who rode to the county park and notified Jesse Irwin, the caretaker. Mr. Irwin called the Sheriff's office and Deputies Roy Ballard, Perry Ballard Herman Seabrill and Undersheriff E. E. French responded. A tree was felled across the stream and a rope stretched directly above it. By holding on to the rope the party managed to cross the stream. HASSON REELECTED FIRE DEPT. CHIEF The annual election of officers was held last night by Anaheim firemen. The annual report showed Anaheim suffered small damage by fires last Manager Darney has, thru the extreme kindness and generosity of the local Elks' lodge, fixed up a temporary gym over at the Elks' home where both men are putting in some hard licks daily. Al works out at 4 p.m. while Roy takes his turn at about 6 p.m. Each man has working out with him some husky birds. Barney Bernhardt, as clever a wrestler as ever was on the mat, is taking care of Sparkes' training personally. And in Charlie Smith and Vic Baden also to assist, Al will not lack for plenty of hard work. Maybee, too, has a corps of good men to help him and judging by the way both men are at it, "some fur" is going to fly next Tuesday night at the Grand theatre. Manager Darnley is also lining up two classy preliminaries and a great evening of sport is promised to be dished up for Orange-co fans on that date. MOLASSES ALCOHOL USED FOR MOTORS PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4. — "I'm out of gas. Let me have five gallons of molasses this time." If the owner of a car was to make this remark at an American service station, there would be a nasty phone call for the police. In Cuba, the same request would merely provoke a smile and secure for the driver five gallons of the automobile fuel now used in the majority of Havana cars. Charles E. Hires, Jr., of the Charles E. Hires Company, Philadelphia, who has lately returned from the company's sugar plantation in the island, says that the passing of the eighteenth amendment automatically destroyed Cuba's market for millions of gallons of molasses. This molasses was formerly refined in America and distributed to the brewing companies. Now a large percentage is being converted into denatured alcohol and forms the base of a new automobile fuel used by practically all of the cheaper, and many of the more expensive cars in Cuba. This fuel sells for 29 cents a gallon against 50 cents a gallon for gasoline. $500 Gold Found In Grandfather's Clock LONDON, Jan. 4. — Inside the case of a grandfather's clock, purchased by a furniture dealer in a village near Kingston was found 100 pounds in gold sovereigns. The clock had belonged to a woman who had died three years ago, and since that time it had been in the possession of a relative who did not wind it up, and consequently never discovered the money. The plain moral is—never let your clock run down. CATHOLIC YOUNG PEOPLE MEET The young people of the Catholic spondded. A tree was felled across the stream and a rope stretched directly above it. By holding on to the rope the party managed to cross the stream. HASSON REELECTED FIRE DEPT. CHHEF The annual election of officers was held last night by Anaheim firemen. The annual report showed Anaheim suffered small damage by fires last year. There were 28 fires in 1921, doing a total damage of $8,300, of this $2,500 damage was done by fire. Officers elected were: Dean Hasson, fire chief; Dick Fischle, assistant fire chief; Harmon Chandler, foreman; Frank Tausch, secretary; Frank Mauer, treasurer; Albert Dale, first lieutenant; L. J. Sheridan, second lieutenant; A. D. Erickson, sergeant. SEEK SUCCESSOR TO LATE H. C. KELLOGG Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company and Anaheim Union Water Co. are turning their attention to the selection of a successor to the late H. Clay Kellogg as director of the Santa Ana Development Co., according to reports today. The development Co. is an auxiliary of the two water companies and controls largely the activities of the company in developing and handling water matters of the two developing companies. As the engineer for the development company, Kellogg was engineer for the two water companies. Each employed him individually, however, when engineering matters of a local character required attention. It was admitted today by a representative of the Anaheim Union water company that the names of several engineers are under consideration, but disclosure of their names would not be made. It was declared that a successor would be selected in the immediate future. REDUCE PRICES ON STAMPED ENVELOPES The H.. L. was given another jolt by Uncle Samuel on Jan. 1 when the first reductions on stamped envelopes and wrappers made since the war took effect. Prices are put near the pre-war level. No. 5, two-cent stamped envelopes, 3½ by 6 5-16 inches, are cut from $22.56 per 1000 to $21.98, compared with $21.66 before the increases of June 30 and Aug. 1. 1919, were made; No. 8, 4½ by 9½ from $24.28 to $23.02; No. 13, 3½ by 6 3-4 from $22.80 to $22.16. The one-cent stamped envelopes are cut in proportion, figured on the value of the envelope minus the stamp. ANNUAL MEETING OF Mr. and Mrs. L have returned to the Bella after being Placentia for the Miss Irene Retinia school, enjoyed the Pasadena on Monday After being in past three weeks, has returned to the tary school where some his duties. Miss Adele Howe to her school duties after the holiday vives here. A. L. Shrobe of day at the home wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F Mr. and Mrs. V.Wthe East-West gain New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs.G turned from San their auto with there on a previous flood they had car at that southern home on the train Mr. and Mrs.N parents of an 8% born yesterday at pital. Little Miss is visiting with Mrs Hazard, in Lo George Lazeron turned this morning where they spent t were water bound Mr. and Mrs.F Sunday over the cage. Messrs. Beebe a yesterday in Losness. George M. Ross fore Judge Howard the charge of pay close to a fire hined $5. Mrs. Joseph H Santa Rosa is sp with her sister,Mrs.Peck is th of relatives in San Mrs.Lessa and Bagssott and baby returned from A San Bernardino berry,their mother Mr. and Mrs.Hily of OHinda are and Mrs Lee Le Grimes family and Leep enjoyed the Laguna Beach with The E.Yorba Lakeman family Lee Leep enjoyed CATHOLIC YOUNG PEOPLE MEET The young people of the Catholic church who did not attend the club meeting in the K. of C. hall surely missed a treat last evening. The president, who opened the meeting, expressed his appreciation of the good attendance, and urged others to join the society. Fully one hundred members turned out for the affair. It was decided that on the next meeting night, there will be a masquerade dance in the same place and a general good time. Two committees were appointed to take charge of this affair, the entertainment committee, Albert Oswald and Ray Lazarroni; "Eats" committee, Patricia Huarte and Elizabeth Stoffel. Following the business meeting, games were played and refreshments were served. Dancing was then indulged in for some time. There is still time for all those who want to join to do so. Remember December 17 and come up to the K. of C. hall to meet your friends. ARGUE PICKFORD DIVORCE CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 4. — Final argument on the state's appeal that the decision be set aside in Judge Langan of Minden granting Mary Pickford, motion picture star, a divorce from Owen Moore, will be heard on Jan. 30. it was agreed by attorneys here yesterday. The attorney general, appeallant, yesterday filed the closing brief in the action. POOR SCHOLARS BARRED STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 4. — The University refuses admission to 109 former students because of poor scholarship. About 2700 men and women, including some 40 freshmen women and 100 men, registered for work. New scholarship requirements demand 20 per cent better standing than formerly. ANNUAL MEETING OF SANTA ANA M. & M. No section of the country has prospered more during the past year than Orange county, Mayor John G. Mitchell, of Santa Ana, said at the annual meeting of the Merchants & Manufacturers Ass'n last night at the James Cafe, Santa Ana. New directors elected are: O. H. Barry, Albert Hill, Fred Newcomb, Sam Hurwitz, C. L. Davis, Herbert Rankin, J. F. Parsons. These will elect the officers. Secretary J.. Metzgar, in his annual report, tendered his resignation. His report was accepted with the exception of matter relating to the resignation. IMPORTANT DETAILS BEFORE GRAND JURY Through the illness of a grand juror, William Feldner, of West Orange, the completion of the report of the grand jury has been delayed. E. B. Collier, of 117 East Washington ave., foreman of the grand jury, said today that he and other members of the body had expected to adjourn before Christmas. Feldner, who is chairman of the committee on roads, bridges and public buildings, became ill about two weeks ago, and his report, which Collier says is an important one, could not be submitted to the grand jury for its consideration. 10c CARFARE IN POMONA POMONA, Jan. 4. — Agreement practically has been reached here to charge a ten-cent fare on the local tolls, following a conference between the Pacific Electric Co. and representatives of the city C. of C., Rotary club Lions' club and churches. Mrs. Peck is the relative in San Mrs. Leasa and Baggott and baby returned from a San San Bernardino berry, their mother Mr. and Mrs. Hily of Olinda are and Mrs. Lee Grimes family and Leep enjoyed the Laguna Beach with The E. Yorba Lakeman family Lee Leep enjoyed together with good meal The die the Leep home a time followed them This information Frank P. Taggart dealer, and the applications were Chevrolet agency Angeles which was of the vacancy drawal of the foundation marks Whileical to give the whose names we a well-known fac names are high most prominent Angeles motor w Mr. Taggart said that it is not need further words ad duct that Chevroty are recognized Try Plain Deal THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Plain Dealer Want Ads. B Place Your Wants Before the Greatest N NEW TODAY FOR RENT—5-room modern house, bath and screen porch, 225 Resh-st. FOR SALE QUICK Small house, large lot. $2,250, cash $1,000. HARRY E. SCOTT, Real Estate 112 N. L. A. St. FOR RENT—Small furnished house, 125 Janss-st. FOR SALE—Very fine Stewart banjo with leather case. Worth $100.00 quick sale at $40. Also hospital wheel chair, excellent condition. Mrs. Seamans, Yorba Linda. FOR RENT—Unfurnished bungalow. Apply 350 E. Center. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apt corner Palm and Broad-st. L. Thierfelder. FOR RENT—Small parcel of grain land on north Garden Grove-rd. Inquire Mrs. Emma Stolte, R. No. 2, Anaheim, Calif. FOR SALE—Fine seven room house. Close in. On most desirable corner in town. For particulars address C. C. car Plain Dealer. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many kind friends who assisted in the illness and death of our mother and especially to thank Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Scale. MR. L. L. CLAY MR. L. M. CLAY MRS. L. M. THOMPSON MRS. ALICE LEISURE City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Morris and sons have returned to their home in Terra Bella after being in Anaheim and FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE—House. For information call Anaheim 201 or 558-W. 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 Two nice residence lots, So. Lemon Street. 5-room house, canner lot, where values are growing. All these are good buys. Lot 99x155, Good court site. PACIFIC REALTY & INV. CO. INCOME PROPERTY 2 houses—lot 43x144. 5-room modern house rents 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 parcel. 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 ORANGE GROVE WANTED We have a fine new Long Beach residence to trade as first payment on three to five acres of bearing valencias, improved or unimproved. Grove must be good. See us quick on this. FOR LEASE We offer for lease the hall known as Pressel Hall, the best of its kind and location in Anaheim. Reliable parties only. SIDNAM REALTY PHONE 210 245 CO W.CENTER FOR SALE Lot 50x150 East Front, choice section $2,250. Terms. Lot 82x167 east front. Fine location, $4,200. Terms. House, in good location, 4 large rooms, $4,600. Terms. BIGELOW 211 E. Center FOR SALE—10 to 40 acres good orange land, close to Anaheim, already leased to Standard Oil Co.: For particulars see TOBIN & DURKEE 207 E. Center FOR SALE 5 acres Val. 3 and 4 years old; 4-room house, price $11,000. 10 acres bare land, $5,500. 4-room house, price $3,850. 3-room house, price $2,350. Lots 50x110, price $1,100. Lot 60x110, price $1,250. Lot 50x110, price $1,300. Business property in good location, terms. See THE HOME REALTY CO. Before you locate Office Phone 5 Res. 535-J 129 E. Center-st. F. A. Rupert TOO OLD TO RANCH Must sacrifice my 10 acre Valencia and walnut grove. See my agents, TOBIN & DURKEE 207 E. Center Los Angeles Markets Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Morris and sons have returned to their home in Terra Bella after being in Anaheim and Placentia for the past week. Miss Irene Reitnour and a party of friends enjoyed the Tournament in Pasadena on Monday. After being in Anaheim for the past three weeks, John Duckworth has returned to the San Diego Military school where he will again resume his duties. Miss Adele Moward has returned to her school duties in Yuma, Ariz., after the holiday vacation with relatives here. A. L. Shrode of Chino spent Monday at the home of his son, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shrode. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. V. W. LaMont attended the East-West game in Pasadena on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nolan have returned from San Diego bringing their auto with them. They were there on a previous day, but owing to the flood they had to abandon their car at that southern city and come home on the train. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Dumphy are parents of an 8% pound daughter, born yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. Little Miss Dorothy Dumphy is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Hazard, in Los Angeles. George Lazerstein and mother returned this morning from San Jose where they spent the holidays. They were water bound 16 days. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Griesbach left Sunday over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Messrs. Beebe and Harrison spent yesterday in Los Angeles on business. George M. Ross was arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of parking his car too close to a fire hydrant, and was fined $5. Mrs. Joseph Reed Giddings of Santa Rosa is spending the week with her sister, Miss Alice Bate. Mrs. Peck is the guest this week of relatives in San Diego. Mrs. Lea and her sister, Mrs. Baggsd and baby son, Richard, have returned from a New Year's visit in San Bernardino with Mrs. Stutchberry, their mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. Grimes and family of OHnda, are guests today of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leep. Together the Grimes family and Mr. and Mrs. Leep enjoyed the day Saturday at Laguna Beach with relatives. The E. Yorha family, the J. L. Lakeanan family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leep enjoyed New Year's dinner Los Angeles Markets Butter ... 39½ lbs. Eggs, extra ... 43 Case count ... 40 Pullets ... 41 Cheese ... 20@22 Hens, under 3¼ lbs, per lb ... 27 Hens, 3¾ lbs, and up, per lb ... 27 Hens, colored, 4 lbs, and up, each per lb ... 31 Broilers, 1 to 1½ lbs, each ... 33 Broilers, 1½ to 2 lbs, up, each ... 36 Fryers, 2¼ lbs, to 3 lbs, each ... 35 Roosters, soft bone, over 3 lbs, and up, per lb ... 30 Ducklings, Bekins, 3½ lbs, and up per lb ... 28 Stags, per lb ... 18 Old ducks, 3½ lbs, up, each lb ... 20 Geese ... 28 Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 40 Young tom turkeys, dressed, 12 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 47 Hen turkeys, 8 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 40 Hen turkeys dressed, 7 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 47 Old tom turkeys, per lb ... 35 Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs., per lb ... 15 Small young tom turkeys, under 13 lbs., per lb ... 15 Squabs, light to heavy per lb. 60@70 Belgian hare, 2 to 3½ lbs, each per lb ... 16 Belgian hare, 3½ to 5 lbs ... 12 Belgian hare, old per lb ... 08 SEVERAL HEADLINE ACTS AT CALIFORNIA With the New Year under way, Meiklejohn and Dunn have arranged a vaudeville road show for the California Theatre, which they consider one of the best that has ever been shown anywhere at popular prizes. On this show will be several headline acts, one of them being "the act beautiful," which is known as Swan's Novelty. This act utilizes a huge glass tank with special lighting apparatus lighting the water so that every action of the dying may be seen. A man, woman, and a trained seal perform feats under water that are seemingly impossible and the finale of the act is a hand to hand struggle between the man and a live algator, which holds a number of thrills. The Royal Pima traque of whirlwind acrobats and tumblers are only NEWPORT HEIGHTS PLANS NEW SYSTEM Plans for a new water system for the Newport Heights Irrigation District to cost as high as a quarter of a million dollars, were discussed at length at a meeting of the directors last night at Costa Mesa. Some forty property-owners were present. Plans call for a system in which reinforced concrete pipes would take the place of the present outworn steel pipes, a reservoir would be built and an additional pumping station completely equipped. The new system would be finished by July-1. Fourteen thousand acres of land would be accommodated, besides domestic consumers. SITUATION WANTED FOR PRACTICAL NURSE see Mrs. Leming, 807 W. Chestnut, Anaheim. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants work for room and board. Inquire 213 Walnut-st, Anaheim. NEWPORT HEIGHTS PLANS NEW SYSTEM Mrs. Peck is the guest this week of relatives in San Diego. Mrs. Leasa and her sister, Mrs. Haggott and baby son, Richard, have returned from a New Year's visit in San Bernardino with Mrs. Stutchberry, their mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. Grimes and family of Orinda, are guests today of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leep. Together the Grimes family and Mr. and Mrs. Leep enjoyed New Year's dinner together, with goose as the feature of the meal. The dinner was served at the Leep home and the usual good time followed the excellent meal. 30 Applications For Chevrolet Agency Having established a strong and well-equipped dealer's organization in this section of So. Calif., the Chevrolet Motor Co. have discounted their factory branch in Los Angeles. While this in itself is a most gratifying recommendation as to the strength and reliability of the dealers, it also furnished a most convincing proof as to the esteem in which the Chevrolet product is regarded by dealers of other makes of cars. This information eminates from Frank P. Taggart, local Chevrolet dealer, and the fact that over 20 applications were filed for the Chevrolet agency in the city of Los Angeles which was to take the place of the vacancy left by the withdrawal of the factory branch, was the foundation of the above remarks. While it would be unethical to give the names of the firms whose names were in the ring it is a well-known fact that many of the names are high on the list of the most prominent figures in the Los Angeles motor world. Mr. Taggart states that he feels that it is not necessary to waste any further words as it is easy to deduct that Chevrolet merit and quality are recognized by everybody. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. On this show will be several headline acts, one of them being "the act beautiful," which is known as Swan's Novelty. This act utilizes a large glass tank with special lighting apparatus lighting the water so that every action of the dying may be seen. A man, woman, and a trained seal perform feats under water that are seemingly impossible and the finale of the act is a hand to hand struggle between the man and a live aligator, which holds a number of thrills. The Royal Pima trumpet of whirlwind acrobats and tumblers are only in this country for a short time. Some of the reckless stunts which they perform in midair are sure to cause many gasps. When it comes to comedians that are really comedians William Morrow will be found heard to beat. This lively fellow has many bright songs and sayings that are surely entertaining. Those Winter Garden boys, Wallace Fox and Ray Ingram, are a couple of clever young fellows who hare a whole pack of brand new songs, most of them original. There are many laughs and chuckles stored away in "Who Done That" the act which the Two Jolly Jacks are presenting: Laugh after laugh will follow the antics of these clever comedians as they cavort thru their act. The feature photoplay which will be shown in addition to the five act of high class vaudeville will be "Making the Grade," $ most interesting photoplay in which David Butler everybody's favorite, is starred. FINED $25 FOR SPEEING M.E. Wees appeared before Judge Howard this morning in answer to a charge of speeding on W. Center-st. Wees pleaded guilty and was fined $25. IDAHO-UTAH PICNIC REUNION The opening picnic reunion for the season 1922 will be the Utah-Idaho rally in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, Jan. 14th. LOOK LIKE LEATHER Automobile bodies can be given the appearance of leather with a new fabric to be cemented to the metal. Plans for a new water system for the Newport Heights Irrigation District to cost as high as a quarter of a million dollars, were discussed at length at a meeting of the directors last night at Costa Mesa. Some forty property owners were present. Plans call for a system in which reinforced concrete pipes would take the place of the present outworn steel pipes, a reservoir would be built and an additional pumping station completely equipped. The new system would be finished by July-1. Fourteen thousand acres of land would be accommodated, besides domestic consumers. Two years or more ago a bond election authorized the issuance of $160,000 bonds for the purpose, but owing to the existing depressed state of the market, the bonds were only partly sold. Sale has just been completed. Meanwhile costs have so risen that additional bonds of $90,000 may have to be issued, the former cost of $160,.000 having risen, it is estimated to $250,000. The directors will meet on Jan. 17 and advertise for bids for the work, by means of which the additional amount needed, if any, will be discovered. $10,000 PRIZES FOR NAT'L ORANGE SHOW SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 4. Nearly $10,000 will be distributed in prizes and awards at the Twelfth National Orange Show. Feb. 17 to 27. The amount has been more than doubled. Many new classes have been created in the fruit department. Especially is the small exhibitor encouraged to make a showing of his quality fruit. Special attention is being paid to by-products department. Reservations in the great fruit tent already approach its capacity and it is probable that additional space will have to be provided to properly care for all of the late comers. EXPORT PETROLEUM The United States exported more than 314,000,000 gallons of crude petroleum the first ten months this year, about 12 per cent more than in the same period last year and twice as much as in the same months of 1919. Plain Dealer Want Ads got results, ``` Ads. Bring Results The Greatest Number of Readers FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Horse and mule, $25. ½ mile west of Magnolia school. F. Stromberg. FOR SALE Young mules, well broke, also all kinds of farm implements and barley hay and have land to rent. Address Box 111 Buena Park or call at Emery Ranch near Northam Station. FOR SALE—Cheap, membership in Hacienda County Club. Make an offer. Address P. O. Box 708 Anaheim. FOR SALE—Ivory reed baby buggy, almost new, reversible body. 500 E. Broadway. FOR SALE—Just received a large quantity of fine seed barley, special prices in ton lots. J. E. Schumacher Co., West Anaheim, Phone 794. FOR SALE—Car choice alfalfa hay on track; special price per ton if taken off car. J. E. Schumacher Co., West Anaheim, Phone 794. FOR SALE—Car nice bright barley hay on track; special price per ton at car door. J. E. Schumacher Co., West Anaheim, Phone 794. FOR SALE—Young mules, well broke, also all kinds of farm implements and barley hay; and have hay land to rent. Address Box 111, Buena Park or call at Emery Ranch near Northam Station. HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl for housework. Address Box H. Plain Dealer. WANTED—German speaking woman as housekeeper for elderly lady. Call after 5 p.m. 130 S. Philadelphia-st. WANTED, girl or woman for general housework. Inquire A. M. Menzie, 510 N. Claudina-st. WANTED—Miscellaneous FOR RENT FOR RENT—Unfurnished bungalow, Call 774. FOR RENT—Front bed-room for gentlemen only. 207 S. Clementine-st. FOR RENT—2-room apartment furnished for light housekeeping. Close-in. Phone 161-J. FOR RENT—Office space or desk space in the New Post Office building facing Center-st. Apply to Harold Clairmont. Phone 741; Temporary office, 236 West Center-st. FOUND FOUND—Airdale. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for ad. O. R. Owen ¼ mile south Olive-rd on Rio Vista. Prunswick Model 105 ...$65 ($7 Cash; $1.25 Weekly) Model 200 ...$100 ($10 Cash; $6 Per Month) Model 207 ...$125 ($13 Cash; $7 Per Month) Model 210 ...$150 ($15 Cash; $9 Per Month) Model 112 ...$200 ($20 Cash; $12 Per Month) Model 117 ...$260 ($26 Cash; $15 Monthly) Queen Anne ...$235 ($25 Cash; $15 Monthly) Colonial ...$260 ($30 Cash; $18 Monthly) Stratford ...$310 ($35 Cash; $20 Monthly) HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl for housework. Address Box H. Plain Dealer. WANTED—German speaking woman as housekeeper for elderly lady. Call after 5 p.m. 130 S. Philadelphia-st. WANTED, girl or woman for general housework. Inquire A. M. Menzie, 510 N. Claudina-st. WANTED — Miscellaneous WANTED—To buy old, disabled horses and mules for animal food. Address Geo. F. Noysse, R. F. D. No. 1, Buena Park, care J. W. Atherton. WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3-room furnished apartment, between Jan. 1 and 10th. M. E. G. care Plain Dealer. POULTRY FOR SALE—2 full grown blue Andalusian roosters. 213 Illinois-st. WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann 7-R-2; address R. F. D. I. MISCELLANEOUS ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemonst. Anaheim. Phone 480-W. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company will be held at the office of the Company at the Pumping Plant, Orange County, California, on the 17th day of January, 1922, at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m. of said day, for the purpose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. R. J. McFADDEN, Secy. To be published Dec. 24-27-28-29-30 Jan: 3-4-5-6. $1,365.20 PREMIUM FOR CYPRESS BONDS Cypress school bond issue of $21,-000 was sold by supervisors to Frick-Martin Co., of Los Angeles, for par, accrued interest and a premium of $2,365.29. Other bids were received from the Citizens National bank, Los Angeles, premium of $1,050; William R. Staats and company, Los Angeles, premium of $558; and the First Na- MODEL 112 $20C ($20 Cash; $12 Per Month) Model 117 $260 ($26 Cash; $15 Monthly) Queen Anne $235 ($25 Cash; $15 Monthly) Colonial $260 ($30 Cash; $18 Monthly) Stratford $310 ($35 Cash; $20 Monthly) The Oxford $575 ($75 Cash; $50 Monthly) F. W. Schmidt Second Door East of Postoffice 177 West Center St. Phone 132 PROFESSIONALS J. W. UTTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Suite 201-202 First National Bank Bldg. Residence 156 S. Los Angeles St. Office Hours 8 to 9-1 to 4 and 7 to 8 Phones: Office 333J, Residence 333M Dr. Guy L. Kay Physician and Surgeon Phone 45 Placentia, Calif J. C. Osher, M.D., D.D.S. EYE, EAR NOSE AND THROAT Oral Surgery, Glasses Fitted Physician and Surgeon Suite 1, Central Bldg., Anaheim Pacific Phone 337 Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner Phone 80 120 W. Center St. Anaheim H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12: 7 to 8 148 W. Center St. Phone 710-J “THE RETREAT” $1,365.20 PREMIUM FOR CYPRESS BONDS Cypress school bond issue of $21,000 was sold by supervisors to Frick-Martin Co., of Los Angeles, for par. accrued interest and a premium of $1,365.28. Other bids were received from the Citizens National bank, Los Angeles, premium of $1,050; William R. Staats and company, Los Angeles, premium of $558; and the First National bank, Santa Ana, premium of $239.50. USE ELECTRICITY TO STOP SNORING NEW YORK, Jan. 4—They haven't invented an electric corkscrew yet, and the need for one has departed. But they have invented an electrically cooled cash register, which is guaranteed not to run a hot-box, although the need for such a contrivance has departed, too. The one contraption which ought to be of use to future generations, exhibited at the electrical show here, which opened last Wednesday, is an electric toothbrush. This is literally the "family toothbrush" with de-mountable rims and corrugated burrs. HARDWOOD FLOORS A. B. RICE Floor Co. R. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres St. Anaheim Phone 776-W Get our prices before you buy HAY—FEED J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim WM. J. OELKE FUMIGATOR Phone 240-M 218 S. Clementine, Anaheim Licensed Drugless Practitioner Phone 80 120 W. Center St. Anaheim H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12: 7 to 8 148 W. Center St. Phone 710-J “THE RETREAT” A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gertrude A. Lawrence Graduate Nurse 1107 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou Bidg. Phone 692 Anaheim DR. C. S.O'TOOLE Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Johnston - Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. W. H. Wickett Dr. H. D. Newkirk Dr. J. Robinson Dr. A. H. Galvin Dr. R. D. Alkman Dr. H. van de Erve Dr. W. M. Cole Dr. M. W. Hollingsworth Dr. C. Mayfield Dr. B. Raiche Dr. K. W. Allen J. S. Ward, Ph.G. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads.