oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-16
Searchable text
Monday, January 16, 1922
SPORTING EVENTS
EDDIE COST CINCINNATI $54,000
WEBER PIANO, good
$185. 162 W. Center
FOR RENT—Small
$25.00 per month.
FOR RENT—3 furnigarage. 923 E. Sault
OFFICE FOR RENEBever Bldg. 148 W.
WANTED—Hogs, vv
poultry. Phone Gard
FOR SALE — You
turkeys. Phone 598-
WANTED—Rough du
at home. Inquire 41
WANTED—Housekee
E. Alberta. Phone
WANTED—Woman
housework in countr
Phone 82-J-2.
FOR SALE—Jewel g
O. E. Hill, Canyon-bi
of Yorba Bridge.
FOR RENT—Room
married couple. Two
man. Room for car,
walk from postoffice.
WANTED—Girl or
eral housework. P
call 887 S. Los Angle
FOR SALE—Ancona
Hens "Ebony Boy",
ing Strain," also Can
544-J.
FOR SALE—Wooden
Big Bull tractor. Cl
Brookhurst-rd. R. N.
Wm. Hill ranch.
FOR SALE — Thr
house, two sleepin
large lots. Easy ten
It will cost the Cincinnati National League Club $54,000, spread over a period of three years, to bring Eddie Roush, stellar outfielder, back into baseball. Roush made this statement on his way home at Oakland City, Ind., from a hunting trip.
Anaheim Elks Defeat Fast L.A. Team, 6-2
Anaheim Elk baseballers yesterday afternoon at Commonwealth park, Fullerton, celebrated a layoff of nearly two months on account of inclement Sundays by winning a real baseball game from the B. H. Dyas & Co. team of Los Angeles. The score was 6 to 2, and the win was due to tight fielding and healthy hitting by the locals. The visitors seemed to experience great difficulty in getting players from third to home. They left nine on bases.
Herb Salveson started the game on the mound for the locals and pitched like a champion, holding the visitors scoreless for five innings when he retired to give Harry Hughes a chance for a workout. Harry was also in tip top form, a lot of smoke on the ball.
The locals fell upon Ford Tally, American Association twirler in the box for the visitors, and smote him hip and thigh. Particularly in the fatal fifth did they tally on Mr. Tally, three two-baggers, two singles, a walk and an error putting over five runs. Tally extended himself so much on each batter that when he found himself in a hole he was pooped.
Art Krueger, the former leaguer, who played center for the visitors, wasn't able to get more than a single.
In the Anaheim line-up was a Northwest league catcher, Stephens, who handles a wicked stick. His first time up he crashed one that looked like a homer but it was stopped by a swampy place in outfield and he was able to get his big bulk only to second.
Bush got two singles and scored once. Incidentally, Manager Billy Knott has received inquiries from the secretary of the Vernon Pacific Coast league about Bush and it is probable that the fast Norwalk second sacker will be given a tryout.
While Anaheim would miss Bush tremendously, fans would unite in wishing him the best of luck.
Because of the continued poor crowds at the Commonwealth park, which is located about halfway between the business section of Fullerton and Buena Park, Manager Billy Knott is thinking of transferring the games to the Anaheim high school field. This may be done next Sunday when it is expected that River-side Elks' newly organized team will probably provide the opposition.
AB. R. H. SH. PO. A. E.
Moses, lf. ...5 0 0 0 5 0
Morales, 2nd 4 0 0 1 2 1 0
Dobbins, ss. ...5 0 1 0 2 4 1
Krueger, lf. ...4 0 1 0 0 0 0
Peckham, 1st 4 0 1 0 7 1 0
Thompson, 3d 2 0 1 0 1 1 1
Figueroa, rf. ...4 0 1 0 0 0 0
Jebl, c. ...3 2 1 0 5 1 0
Tally, p. ...4 0 3 0 2 3 0
Total ...35 2 9 1 24 11
Anaheim Elks—
AB. R. H. SH. PO. A. E.
Pendleton, ss. ...4 1 1 0 2 3 0
Ramage, 1st ...4 0 2 0 5 1 0
G. Callan, 3rd ...0 0 0 3 0 1
Stephens, lf. ...4 2 0 0 0 0 0
B. Callan, e. ...3 1 1 1 13 0 0
Bush, 2nd ...4 1 2 0 2 2 0
Schrott, cf. ...4 1 0 0 2 0 0
Hughes, p. ...1 0 1 0 0 0 0
Nack, rf. ...2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Salveson, p.-rf. ...2 0 0 1 0 0
Total ...31 6722762
Runs by innings:
B. H. Dyas & Co...000 000 101-2
Anaheim Elks...0105000x-6
Hits by innings:
B. H. Dyas & Co...030111201-9
Anaheim Elks...0225000x-9
"After the fulleration has been there will remain recreation areas with government will serve health and government should include itary and protect camp grounds where improvements are..."
In the Anaheim line-up was a Northwest league catcher, Stephens, who handles a wicked stick. His first time up he crashed one that looked like a homer but it was stopped by a swampy place in outfield and he was able to get his big bulk only to second.
Bush got two singles and scored once. Incidentally, Manager Billy Knott has received inquiries from the secretary of the Vernon Pacific Coast league about Bush and it is probable
REDLANDS CARNIVAL FEB. 18
Feb. 18 has been decided upon as the date for the relay carnival at Redlands. The carnival will bring together all the larger high schools of the South. The teams are to be divided into three classes, the first class including all the Los Angeles high schools the second class includes schools of Santa Ana's size, and the third division will be for the smaller schools.
WIRELESS MARKET REPORTS TO FARMER
The wireless is now being used by state and federal agencies to broadcast national and local agricultural market reports throughout virtually the entire country. Reports on the national markets are dispatched daily by the United States Dept. of Agr. from wireless stations of the post office department at Cincinnati, Omaha, Washington, North Platte, Nebr., Rock Springs, Wyo., Elko, Nev., and Reno, Nev. These reports are received by hundreds of amateur wireless operators. National market reports are also received by state bueaus of markets and agricultural colleges, supplemented with local market reports, and relayed by wireless telegraphy and telephone to farmers, shipping associations, newspapers, banks, and other agricultural interests.
The St. Louis University at St Louis, Mo., was perhaps the first among educational institutions to broadcast market reports by wireless. These reports are received by hundreds of farmers, shipping associations, banks, and other agricultural interests, and a telephone company in eastern Illinois which receives the reports telephones the news regularly to its 5,000 subscribers.
If it's from Witman's it's good.
BIG BASEBALL DEAL
Joe Judge, star first baseman of the Washington Senators, who is expected to go to the Athletics in a three-cornered deal which will bring Peckinbaugh to Washington as manager, and Joe Dugan, star Athletic third baseman, to Boston:
One way to make this country "safe for democracy" is for the good citizen to vote habitually. The non-voter is a menace to popular government.
Planning to reel them have installed shelters, sources tables and benches; tables, parking most indispensable.
"After the fullation has been there will remain recreation areas we government will serve health and pertainment should include camp grounds where improvements are estimate submitted meet the cost of during the fiscal title of the amount will provide for urgent cases.
WRECKED IS HELD
James Parnell, ing an automobile influence of liquor answer in superior of $500, which and not provider Mean emberzlement, sate against him at R on the outcome of Parnell's wife and tute circumstance.
Justice J. B. o prelliminary exam was in receipt of Salvation army, l nell is behalf of him.
Admitting that opinion, needed a driving automecated, but for speci liquor when his f Adjuntant Susie signed the letter, onment of Parnell were hardship up who she said, are from neighbors.
A Pittsburgh having glass lin for the hauling they will be sued the expense of cans, as at pres
THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Plain Dealer Want Ads. Br
Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Num
NEW TODAY
WEBER PIANO, good condition, only $185 162 W. Center-st., Anaheim.
FOR RENT—Small furnished house, $25.00 per month, 125 Janss-st.
FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms and garage, 923 E. Santa Ana-st.
OFFICE FOR RENT — Wilson & Bever Blvd, 148 W. Center-st.
WANTED—Hogs, veal calves and poultry. Phone Garden, Grove 59-W.
FOR SALE—Young bronz tom turkeys. Phone 598-W.
WANTED—Rough dry washing to do at home. Inquire 416 So. Palm-st.
WANTED—Housekeeper, inquire 214 E. Alberta. Phone 513-W.
WANTED—Woman or girl for light housework in country. No children. Phone 82-J-2.
FOR SALE—Jewel gas range $45.00. O. E. Hill, Canyon-bldd. ½ mile east of Yorba Bridge.
FOR RENT—Room and board for married couple. Two ladies or gentleman. Room for car. Three minutes walk from postoffice, 326 So. Lemon.
WANTED—Girl or woman for general housework. Phone 341 M. or call 887 S. Los Angeles-st.
FOR SALE—Ancona eggs for setting. Hena "Ebony Boy", cockerel "Hocking Strain," also Canary Birds. Phone 544-J.
FOR SALE—Wood saw, 30-inch. Big Bull tractor. Cheap, A Carlson, Brookhurst-rd, R. No. 4, Anaheim, Wm. Hill ranch.
FOR SALE—Three-room modern house, two sleeping porches, two large lots. Easy terms. Inquire 420
FOR SALE—Real Estate
BEST BUY IN STATE
5 acres full bearing walnuts with modern seven-room house for $8,500. $4,000 cash.
Don't expect to find this next to the First National Bank.
JAMES E. STEWART
236 West Center St.
Orange County Realtor
FOR SALE
Two nice residence lots, So. Lenfon Street.
5-room house, corner lot, where values are growing.
All these are good buys.
Lot 99x155, Good court site.
PACIFIC REALTY & INV. CO.
A MONEY MAKER
We will lease to reliable party Pressel Hall, the largest and best dancing and entertainment hall in town. A money making proposition for right person.
SIDNAM REALTY
245 CO PHONE
W.CENTER
210
FOR SALE
One of the best-twenty acre full bearing Valencia orange groves in Orange County. Splendid pumping plant and well on property. Every modern convenience in an excellent home close in. One of the heaviest producers in the district with large crop now on trees.
We have some unusually good buys in five and ten acre bearing orange groves. Two of the owners will take in good town property as a part of first payment.
We have for sale an excellent 5-room house, well located, large lot.
FOR SALE—Modern 5-room house.
1013 East Broadway. Phone 671-R.
FOR SALE—By owner, lot on W. Broadway, close in, call at 404 N. Lemon or phone 682.
INCOME
For Sale—the best paying rooming house in Anaheim. Must sell. See my agents, Tobin & Durkee, 207 E. Center-st.
DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR RANCH?
We have a number of first class income properties and residences at Long Beach and elsewhere to exchange for orange and walnut groves in Anaheim vicinity. If you can handle a good property in part or in full on your grove, see us.
SIDNAM REALTY
245 CO PHONE
W.CENTER
210
FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, $50 per month.
SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY
136 West Center St.
A FEW GOOD BARGAINS
Nice lot 50x150, large garage, arranged for housekeeping, plumbing, light, gas and sewer connections, $2,250.
Lot 50x179, 3-room modern new house and garage, walnut trees, $2350.
5-room modern almost new house, garage, cement cellar, fruit trees, $4,900.
Large lot on paved street. 111x356.
FOR SALE—Ancona eggs for setting. Hena "Ebony Boy," cockerel "Hocking Strain," also Canary Birds. Phone 544-J.
FOR SALE—Wood saw, 30-inch. Big Bull tractor. Cheap. A Carlson. Brookhurst-rd. R. No. 4. Anaheim. Wm. Hill ranch.
FOR SALE — Three-room modern house, two sleeping porches, two large lots. Easy terms. Inquire 420 So. Rose-st.
FOR SALE—Little Buick "Six" in good shape, lots of extras. Must sell, $585.00. Ask for Mr. Barrett, 234 S. Los Angeles-st.
WANTED—Someone to take out five acres walnuts, for the wood. (Large trees) 1½ miles south on highway. J. L. Anderson.
MRS. NORAH BOYDE QUARRIE VOICE CULTURE
Bronze and Silver Medalist, Royal Academy of Music, London. Pupil of late Edgards Levi, R.A.M. Fredric King, R.A.M. and F.A. Sewell, R.C.M.
Phone 303-J. Studio 216 E. Adele
NATIONAL FORESTS BIG OUTING CENTERS
WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 16—"Outdoor recreation ranks today as one of the major resources or utilities of the National Forests." states Col. W. B. Greeley, chief of forest service, U.S. Dept. of Agr., "not because of anything the government has done to facilitate or increase this form of use, but because of the demonstrated belief of several million of people that the forests offer a broad and varied field of recreational opportunities."
"The presence of large numbers of people on favored recreation areas creates," the forester says, "problems of sanitation, of public health, and of protection of public property which can not be safely ignored. Counties, municipalities, forest recreation associations and other semi-public organizations and in some cases individual citizens are doing much by generous donations and constructive planning to relieve the situation. They have installed toilets, fireplaces, shelters, sources of water supply, tables and benches, refuse depositories, parking places, and other almost indispensable facilities."
"After the fullest possible co-operation has been secured, however, there will remain many important recreation areas where action by the government will be necessary to preserve health and property. The government should install necessary sanitary and protective facilities upon camp grounds where other means of improvements are unobtainable. The FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE 5-room modern bungalow $4,000; large lot, close in. 4½ acres 7 year Valencias, 5-room house to trade on larger younger grove. 5-room modern bungalow, new, $5000, cash $1,000 bal, $50 per mo.; 4-room furnished modern bungalow, $5,000, cash $1,000 bal $50 per mo.
Have income property at Long Beach to exchange for Orange grove. Come in and see realtor HARRY E. SCOTT 112 North Los Angeles Street
FOR SALE—9×12 Brussels rug. 1013 E. Broadway. Phone 671-R.
FOR SALE—Good horse $40. 524 E. Sycamore-st.
FOR SALE—Wood, blue gum, any quantity. Phone 16-J-3.
FOR SALE—Horse and mule, $25. 5% mile west of Magnolia school. F. Stromberg.
GOOD USED PIANOS, cheap at Danz Piano Co., 162 W. Center Anaheim.
A.FEW GOOD BARGAINS Nice lot 50x150, large garage, arranged for housekeeping, plumbing, light, gas and sewer connections,$2,250.
Lot 50x179. 3-room modern new house and garage, walnut trees,$3350.
5-room modern almost new house, garage, cement cellar, fruit trees,$4,900.
Large lot on paved street. 111x356 close in, fine for bungalow court,$7,800.
For the above and other good houses and lots, see FRANK BAUM 143 No. Los Angeles-st. Phone 29
INVESTIGATE THESE 5-acre coming 6-year-old Valencias, 3-room house, 5 shares water stock. Good crop on trees. Price $1,400. Good terms.
4½ acres set to 2-year-old Valencias. Located close in. Price $6,500 Terms.
2½ acres set to Valencias, 4-room house and garage: 1-3 int. in pumping plant. Price $6,500. Terms.
1¼ acres budded walnuts, 32 6-year-old trees some buildings, 2 shares water stock. Price $3,500.
4 acres bare land; will divide. Price $1,000 per acre.
Lot suitable for bungalow court, size $2x167. Well located.
W.J.JEWELL REALTY CO.
Room No. 7, Golden State Bank Bldg.
He Who Hesitates Is Lost A trite saying but worthy of acceptance. How often have you known people to hesitate and then pay more? Many say they could have bought the whole Anaheim area some years ago for the price of waste lands. Had they only done so their vaults would now be lined with Gold.
Let us show you a home of six rooms fit for the "400" class, but at a price in the reach of the wage earner, or;
Let us show you a 5-acre Valencia Grove, second to none at its age, with magnificent home and ideal location,
Let us show you 12 acres of the finest Valencia Oranges in all of California, well located close to town, and on terms that we will guarantee the Grove will pay for itself.
Now is the best time in all the year to buy; and it costs you nothing to investigate these propositions.
Hargrove Realty Co.
HELP WANTED
planning to relieve the situation. They have installed toilets, fireplaces, shelters, sources of water supply, tables and benches, refuse depositories, parking places, and other almost indispensable facilities.
"After the fullest possible co-operation has been secured, however, there will remain many important recreation areas where action by the government will be necessary to preserve health and property. The government should install necessary sanitary and protective facilities upon camp grounds where other means of improvements are unobtainable. The estimate submitted of $10,000 to meet the cost of work of this kind during the fiscal year 1923 is but a title of the amount needed, but it will provide for a few of the most urgent cases.
WRECKED AUTOIST IS HELD TO ANSWER
James Parnell, charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, was held to answer in superior court under bail of $500, which amount Parnell could not provide. Meanwhile, a charge of embezzlement, said to be resting against him at Riverside, is waiting on the outcome of his case here, and Parnell's wife and baby are in destitute circumstances.
Justice J. B. ox, who heard the preliminary examination of Parnell, was in receipt of a letter from the Salvation army, interceding for Parnell is behalf of the wife and baby.
Admitting that Parnell, in her opinion, needed a lesson, not only for driving an automobile while in toxicated, but for spending his money for liquor when his family was in need. Adjutant Susie J. W. Smith, who signed the letter, stated that imprisonment of Parnell would work a severe hardship upon his dependents, who she said are now receiving food from neighbors.
Parnell was arrested by representatives of the sheriff's office Tuesday evening after they had found him under his car at the bottom of a 25-foot embankment in the Santa Ana canyon.
A Pittsburgh dairy concern is having glass lined tank cars made for the hauling of its milk. It says they will be sanitary and will cut the expense of handling milk in cans, as at present.
FOR SALE—9x12 Brussels rug. 1013 E. Broadway. Phone 671-R.
FOR SALE—Good horse $40. 524 E. Sycamore-st.
FOR SALE—Wood, blue, gum, any quantity. Phone 16-J-3.
FOR SALE—Horse and mule, $25, ½ mile west of Magnolia school. F. Stromberg.
GOOD USED PIANOS, cheap, at Danz Piano Co., 162 W. Center Anaheim.
PLAYER PIANO, just like new, only $245 on terms, free music rolls. Come quickly. Danz Piano Co., 162 W. Center Anaheim.
JUST RECEIVED car fancy eastern yellow dent corn, and pop corn. Special prices while it lasts. J. E. Schumacher Co. West Anaheim. Phone 794.
FOR SALE CHEAP—International 8-16 tractor, or will trade for Cletrae R. C. Bunch, 2 miles north of Plaza Orange, R. D. 2.
FOR SALE—At a bargain, a big pile of wood cut into fire place length. Carroll Ranch, 3 miles west on Lincoln ave.
FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy, nearly new. Phone 507-M. or call 1002 E. Santa Ana-st.
FOR SALE—Dry gum wood. 1 mile west and 1½ mile north of Garden Grove. A. W. Lindley on old Hill ranch.
FOR SALE—a fine span of young orchard mules, can be had very reasonable. Inquire of Albert Sparkes Garden Grove-blvd.
FOR SALE—1 Singer Sewing Machine, nearly new; 1 Brussel rug 8x10 and 2 mats; 1 set Bluebird dishes 110 pieces, lot aluminum cooking utensils, 761 N. Philadelphia.
FOR SALE-An unlimited amount of stable manure @ $4.75 per ton, spread in your grove. Immediate delivery. D. R. Macdonald: Phone 591 or Residence 325-W.
FOR SALEYoung 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.
Let us show you 12 acres of the finest Valencia Oranges in all of California, well located close to town, and on terms that we will guarantee the Grove will pay for itself.
Now is the best time in all the year to buy, and it costs you nothing to investigate these propositions.
Hargrove Realty Co.
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Girl for housework. Address Box H. Plain Dealer.
WANTED—White girl or young woman for housework. Phone after 5 p.m. 424 J.K.
WANTED—Fullerton Hospital Training School for nurses (accredited). Applications are now being received for the February class. Only six vacancies. This school for nurses has a complete staff of teachers and lecturers and the training is unexcellent. Make application to Mrs. E.R. Bowers, Supt.
SITUATION WANTED
FOR PRACTICAL NURSE see Mrs. Leming, 807 W. Chestnut, Anaheim.
WANTED—Clerical work by young man. Address K.W. care Plain Dealer.
WANTED—Miscellaneous
WANTED—To buy out disabled horses and mules for animal food Address Geo. F. Noyse, R.F.D.No.1.Buena Park, care J.W.Atherton.
WANTED TO BUY—4 or 5-room modern home in or near Anaheim or Fullerton. Must be a bargain.P.O.Box 363.Fullerton.
WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3-room furnished apartment between Jan.I and 10th.M.E.G.care Plain Dealer.
WANTED—Home in Anaheim, will trade new roadster on same.Call Bob White,Franklin and Liberty Distributor,135 S.Lemon-st.Phone 548.
Try Plain Dealer Want Ads.
Ads. Bring Results
Greatest Number of Readers
FOR SALE—AUTOS
FOR SALE—Four wheel trailer, new wheels, new tires, timken bearings, a bargain. Knox & Maybery, 149 S. Lemon-st.
We make a business of dealing in nothing but used cars and if you are intending to buy an auto come in and see our stock of high-grade, late model, standard make cars, rebuilt in our Los Angeles plant. They are not "trade in's".
1920 Ford Touring, with starter, etc.
1919 Scripps-Booth Touring.
1920 Chevrolet Touring, new tires.
1918 Ford, back cut for sleeping.
1917 Scripps-Booth Rds. Many extras.
1918 Saxon Chummy, a real buy.
1918 Dodge Touring.
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
214 South Los Angeles St. Phone 48
ROADSTERS
ROADSTERS
We Have Some at Right Prices
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT—Close in, 217 N. Clementine.
FOR RENT—Room with board. Also garage: 421 E. Cypress.
FOR RENT—4-room house, unfurnished. Inquire at 422 S. Palm-st.
FOR RENT—2-room cottage, unfurnished. Inquire at 422 S. Palm-st.
BUSINESS space for rent, 123 N. Los Angeles-st.
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.
LOST
LOST—Brindle Boston bull pup, 4 mos., old, on Grand-ave, Buena Park. Notify W. McCarthy, Buena Park.
LOST OR STOLEN—From in front of New California Theater one new Liberty Bicycle, color, blue and white. New Departure brake, drop frame, double bar, roller chain, rubber handle Trindle saddle. Return to M. C. Goff and receive reward.
PROFESSIONALS
M. EUGENE DURFEE
Architect
Room 5, Cassou Bldg.
Phone 692 Anaheim
DR. C. S. O'TOLE
Physician & Surgeon
Residence 546
ROADSTERS
ROADSTERS
We Have Some at Right Prices
1920 Oldsmobile 8 Tour. Fine rubber; many extras.
1918 Oakland Sedan, new paint, motor rebuilt, a bargain.
1916 Scripps-Booth Road., motor A-1.
1919 Buick 7-pass. Tour., mechanically perfect, many extras.
1919 Ford Tour., starter, new paint.
1920 Buick Road., good rubber, good mechanically.
1917 Buick 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 Chevrolet 490 Tour., in good shape.
1918 Buick Tour., A-1 condition.
Rebuilt Mercer Speedster, 6 wire wheels, 90 miles per hour.
1921 Buick Tour., excellent condition, many extras.
ANAHEIM AUTO COMPANY
Buick Distributors for Northern Orange County
Used Car Dept. Vincent & Lynch
POULTRY
WANTED—To buy POULTRY ror cash
Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann
7-R-2: address R. F. D. 2
MISCELLANEOUS
ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka-Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon-st. Anaheim. Phone 480-W.
Los Angeles Markets
Butter ...36
Eggs, extra ...35
Case count ...34
Pullets ...31
Cheese ...21 @ 23
Hens, under 3% lbs. per lb...27
Hens, 3% lbs. and up per lb...27
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up, each...27
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 817
John A. Jackson, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office 116 S. Meifose Phone 98-J
Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4
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.
TOWNSITE OF OLIVE
WILL BE DEVELOPED
Announcement was made here today of preliminary steps which have been taken by a group of business men for the organization of the Olive investment company. The plan includes the absorption of the Olive Milling company and the further development of the Olive townsite.
The property of the Olive Milling company consists of 100 lots, the Olive domestic water system and a number of cottages. These lots and cottages will be placed upon the market streets will be graded and other improvements made.
A board of directors was elected by those behind the movement, and Dr. J. D. Thomas elected president. A subscription committee, composed of J. M. Bush, O. Heim, H. T. Moennich and H. L. Stinchfield was appointed, and it was announced that the company would be capitalized at $75,000.
Other officers elected included L. A. Bortz, vice president, and K. V. Wolff, secretary. The directors were as follows:
L. A. Bortz, H. T. Moennich, N.T.Edwards, A.C.Fletcher, J.M.Bush,
Dr.J.D.TheoandK.V.Wolff
Los Angeles Markets
Butter ... 36
Eggs, extra ... 35
Case count ... 34
Pullets ... 31
Cheese ... 21 @ 23
Hens, under 3½ lbs. per lb. ... 27
Hens, 3½ 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 ... 35
Fryers, 2¼ lbs. to 3 lbs. each ... 35
Roosters, soft bone, over 3 lbs. and up, per lb. ... 30
Ducklings, Pekins, 3½ lbs. and up per lb. ... 28
Stags, per lb. ... 18
Old ducks, 3½ lbs., up, each lb. ... 20
Geese ... 28
Young tom turkeys, 12 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
Belgian hare, old per lb. ... 08
ESSENCE OF PETITGRAIN
Paraguay may not have the same varieties of home brew as the American has concocted but does have a peculiar product known as the "essence of petitgrain," made by distillation of the leaves of the bittlee, 3 pair for $1.00 range. The distilled product base for perfumes and flavor tracts. France formerly contr... $1.75 output but Spain now is the, 42x36 buyer. Crude stills are used Thread fried from hut to butt are gathered and used all linen unique protein sets $1.50 fine Towels 35c, 5 for $1.00
THE PRINCE STORE
Corner Center and Lemon Sts.
A board of directors was elected by those behind the movement, and Dr. J. D. Thomas elected president.
A subscription committee, composed of J. M. Bush, O. Helim, H. T. Moennich and H. L. Stinchfield was appointed, and it was announced that the company would be capitalized at $75,000.
Other officers elected included L. A. Bortz, vice president, and K. V. Wolff, secretary. The directors were as follows:
L. A. Bortz, H. T. Moennich, N.T. Edwards, A.C. Fletcher, J.M.Bush, Dr.J.D.Thomas and K.V.Wolff.
WASN'T HISSING
There was a commotion in the theatre, and the attendant was seen ejecting a man. The man was spluttering angrily when the manager came into the lobby.
"Why did you eject this man?" asked the manager.
"He was hissing the performers," replied the attendant.
"Why did you hiss the performer?" asked the manager.
"I d-d-didn't h-h-hiss," stammered the man. "I m-m-merely s-s-said t-to m-m-y f-f-friend beside me: S-Sammy, is s-n't the s-s-singing s-s-uberlite—Exchange."
The Salvation Army solve the womans land by sending that island onles to m