oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-26

THURSDAY, January 26, 1922 THE ORANGE CITY SPORTING EVENTS ANAHEIM HI GIRLS WIN COUNTY TITLE You have to leave it to the girls' team of the A. U. H. S. when it comes to playing basketball. The local girls are the recognized champions of the county. Their last league game was with Garden Grove and to finish the game up right, they completely walked over that neighboring school by taking 91 points and leaving Garden Grove with a small score of 4 points. When the basketball schedules were made out last November, the Monogram club of the Santa Ana high school stated that they would donate a silver loving cup to the championship team of the county schools. Without any dispute, Anaheim will come into possession of this prize. Orange comes second in the league and Fullerton has to take the third place. The lineups for the game last evening was as follows: Anaheim Garden Grove M. Dugas F P. Blyholder H. Daley F C. Miller K. Huarte F E. Azilu F. Adams R.C R. Jones V. Lensing R.C E. Smith S. Bastion G Y. Collins E. Hiles G E. Emerson M. Requarth G B. Barnett SANTA ANA LOSES TO FULLERTON J. C. Fullerton J. C. last night defeated the Santa Ana J. C. boys in a basketball game by a score of 23 to 18. The Santa Ana boys put up a good fight, but were unable to prevail. Ary Bos, the young Hollander, who holds the amateur 18.2 balkline championship of Europe, is here as the guest of the National Association of Amateur Billard NEW TOP FOR SALE—Or exchange ages 8 and 14 months. house west of blvd on Orangethorpe. FOR RENT—Furnished for 2 or 3. immediate Phone 421-J. FOR RENT—Shop; april 18 ft. pit, front and rear in auto row. Phone 15. FOR SALE—Persimmons other deluduous fruit grape vines, Cory thomberies, rhubarb, etc. Nursery, E. Com.-ave, Fullerton. WANT LARGER Have 8½ acres thrifty enclas, splendid location gas and electricity, close Tractor, implements and with the place at $18,500 clear. $5,000 cash, bail years, if desired, at 7. C. B. BERGE "Good, Dependable, In First Nat'l Bank Bldg." MANY VOLUNTE AS SCOUT L When one views the of prominent volunteer scouting who are giving energy and thought great investment in citizenship in the future citizens of one can hardly doubt the effect this movement has american boy. Work of endorsement agement is always easily SANTA ANA LOSES TO FULLERTON J. C. Fullerton J. C. last night defeated the Santa Ana J. C. boys in a basketball game by a score of 23 to 18. The Santa Ana boys put up a good fight, but were unable to prevail. Stuelke refereed. The Fullerton players included: Hawkins, Blair, Glenn, Meiser and Hitchcock. The substitutes were: Houser, Stogadill and Hetebrink. Fullerton high school played a league game with Whittier this afternoon, leaving shortly after 2 o'clock for Whittier. The boys in the Fullerton 130-pound team are: Lee Ellis, Lyman Crawford, Raymond Courtney, Phillip Oswald, Merritt Confield, Ed Swift, Ed Kroeger, Harvey White, Waldo Janeway, and Louis Matter. The 110-pound team of the Fullerton high school is: Earl Schuppert, Earl Hogle, Bert Phegley, Wayne Woodale, Loul Gilman, Douglas Davis, Torrance Weaver and Earl Simpson. Singers at White Temple Thurs., nite. Ary Bos, the young Hollander, who holds the amateur 18.2 balk-line championship of Europe, is here as the guest of the National Association of Amateur Billard Players to take part in the International Tournament in Philadelphia. BIG CONCERN STARTS WORK California Central, a $5,000,000 oil company, which has acquired 2,-870 acres in the Coalinga field, is planning extensive developments of its Fresno-co holdings. It has obtained control of the Gilmore Petroleum Co. The company plans, it is said, to drill a dozen wells on its Coalinga property this year. Dome of St. Paul's cathedral in London seen from outside is really a wooden dummy covered with lead. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. Announcement HUMMEL BROTHERS Employment Agency of Los Angeles, have established an ORANGE COUNTY OFFICE 404 E. 4th St (Temporary Location) Santa Ana Phone 1957 Help of all kinds, including — Superintendents, Foremen, Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Clerks, Cooks (men and women),akers, Waiters, Waitresses, Dishwashers, Flunkys, Mechanics, Engineers , Carpenters, Bricklayers, Machinists, Blacksmiths (shop or ranch) orchard and ranch hands and teamsters, men and wives, married ranchers, citrus picking Foremen and crews, Mexican Labor, etc., furnished Free to Employers. As SCOUT L When one views the effect this movement has on the future citizens of one can hardly doubt that it will affect this movement harborer boy. Work of endorsement agement is always easily those who are familiar with the results of scouting in boys of his acquaintance. Mark Keppel, Los Anrintendant of schools, "I consider the Boy ment the best movement that has been undertaker." "I trust that it will generous support of of able to contribute, and will not hesitate to give the advantage of it." Paul Shoup, president Electric railway adds his "My impression of the movement is that pre them the out-of-doors for Beyond this, the work them back into their own environment is done system in such a manner as character building. The hills and the streams boys, but I fear, until especially with the relation growth of the cities co the country, each succession of boys has been in the treasurer. The Boy ment is bringing it back. Arthur Letts, proprietor Broadway Dept. store of and who gives his time of the Los Angeles Scouts, in a recent letter ange-co man said: "It has been my please fortune to be associate work for the past five and I honestly believe the necessity or professional maillar with the unlimited this work holds in the of our future citizens, he himself will have be by his association with the movement." George Burnham, a b Diego adds a weighty follows: "I have given a great to the work of the C. of sition, fraternal societie improvement generally; that the time devoted Scouts has given me more faction than all the real imagine how a man, w busily engaged with his or having considerable better employ his time in of his country, than to ested in the Boy Scout n is a big job for big men." Help of all kinds, including — Superintendents, Foremen, Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Clerks, Cooks (men and women), Pakers, Waiters, Waitresses, Dishwashers, Flunkys, Mechanics, Engineers, Carpenters, Bricklayers, Machinists, Blacksmiths (shop or ranch) orchard and ranch hands and teamsters, men and wives, married ranchers, citrus picking Foremen and crews, Mexican Labor, etc., furnished Free to Employers. This office cooperates at all times with our Los Angles office which will furnish help not obtainable in Santa Ana. Labor Contracts—investigate our plan before letting contracts. Call 1957 For Help J. F. JACKSON, Manager "Help Since 1891" The Plain Dealer is the only local daily with an actual bona fide paid circulation at the present in excess of 2600 Subscribers which is a larger paid circulation than any other daily published in Northern Orange county and the only daily which submits proofs of its circulation to the advertisers. WE NEVER USE INFLATED CIRCULATION STATEMENTS TO SELL ADVERTISING. RESULTS COUNT THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Plain Dealer Want Ads. Bring Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Numbers NEW TODAY FOR SALE—Or exchange, 2 helpers, ages 8 and 14 months. Inquire 4th house west of blvd on north side of Orangethorpe. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for 2 or 3. Immediate possession. Phone 421-J. FOR RENT—Shop; aprox. 25x40 ft. 18 ft. pit, front and rear entrance. In auto row. Phone 155. FOR SALE—Persimmon, walnut and other deciduous fruit trees, also grape vines. Cory thornless blackberries, rhubarb, etc. J. M. Alcorn's Nursery, E. Com.-ave, Phone 264-W, Fullerton. WANT LARGER GROVE Have 8½ acres thrifty young Valencias, splendid location, new home, gas and electricity, close to school. Tractor, implements and pulets go with the place at $18,500 and it is clear. $5,000 cash, balance 8 or 10 years, if desired, at 7 per cent. C. B. BERGER CO. "Good, Dependable, Income Groves" First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Anaheim MANY VOLUNTEERS AS SCOUT LEADERS When one views the large number of prominent volunteer workers in scouting who are giving their time, energy and thought gratiously for investment in citizenship and character in the future citizens of this country, one can hardly doubt the far reaching effect this movement has on the American boy. Work of endorsement and encouragement is always easily secured from 112 North Los Angeles Street. FOR SALE—Lot in Elk Park tract, east front. $200 down, balance easy terms. Apply 116 N. Olive-st. FOR SALE—By owner 5 acres in Golden State tract No. 2, Anaheim. W. Lewis, 719 E. First-st, Los Angeles, Calif. FOR SALE—Your home — 4-room modern bungalow, large corner lot. $750 cash; balance $50 per month. $30,000 to loan on orange groves. HARRY E. SCOTT, REALTOR 112 N. Los Angeles St. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One acre Industrial Harbor property or home site, on boulevard one-half mile from harbor. Worth the price for these features alone. Leased for oil. Everything in readiness for a big oil strike. Newport Beach. $5,500. Owner: 230 W. Truslow, Fullerton, Calif. FOR SALE—Beautiful home on West Broadway, Anaheim's best residential street.. House of bungalow type and has six rooms. Hardwood floors and garage. Lot 50x157. Inquire of owner at 1139 West Broadway, Anaheim. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A real business lot, well located, one block of flag pole, little cash. Have 3 lots to trade for car, large or small. Imperial acreage and residence property to exchange for something. New 5-room bungalow, close in $5,000. Cash $1,000, bal. $50 mo. 4-room furnished house, $5,000 cash $1,000. Bal. $50 mo. Have income property at Long Beach to exchange for orange groves: HARRY E. SCOTT, REALTOR 112 North Los Angeles Street FOR SALE—Modern 5-room house. 1013 East Broadway. Phone 671-R. FOR SALE—Lot 65x135, corner Wilhelmina and Philadelphia-sts. Inquire John Lotze, 124 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 360 acres at $25 per acre. This is good land located in Madera County, there is 125 acres in full bearing olives, lots of good plow land, a new 5-room house and pumping plant, if you have something in Southern California to trade for this $24,000 SNAP. See JAMES E. STEWART ORANGE COUNTY REALTOR 236 West Center St. LARGE PRODUCING "LITTLE ACRES" An Anaheim man says that his acre produced the following; Oranges netted him $700.00 the past year, all the family orchard fruit he could use, garden stuff, and plenty of chickens, turkeys, eggs etc for use and for sale. Moreover his acre home provided-him an abode that would cost in rental $600.00 per year at present prices. His only overhead was a small amount in taxes and water and his own labor a very few days per month. Why not do the same when we can offer; ONE ACRE—bearing Valencias, 90 trees, just out of city limits with city conveniences. Terms. TWO YEAR—thrifty Valencias in tracts of 1¼, 2½ and 5 acres at $2,000.00; $4,000.00 and $7,500 with easy terms. These will grow into bigger money each year. OTHER PROPERTIES—From young AS SCOUT LEADERS When one views the large number of prominent volunteer workers in scouting who are giving their time, energy and thought gratiously for investment in citizenship and character in the future citizens of this country, one can hardly doubt the far reaching effect this movement has on the American boy. Work of endorsement and encouragement is always easily secured from those who are familiar with the needs of the American boy and have seen the results of scouting in the lives of boys of his acquaintance. Mark Keppel, Los Angeles-co superintendant of schools, writes: "I consider the Boy Scout movement the best movement for boys that has been undertaken in a generation." "I trust that it will receive the generous support of those who are able to contribute, and that parents will not hesitate to give their boys the advantage of it." Paul Shoup, president of the Pacific Electric railway adds his opinion: "My impression of the Boy Scout movement is that primarily gives them the out-of-doors for their own. Beyond this, the work of bringing them back into their own natural environment is done systematically and in such a manner as to make for character building. The woods, the hills and the streams belong to the boys, but I fear, until very recently, especially with the relatively greater growth of the cities compared with the country, each succeeding generation of boys has been losing sight of the treasurer. The Boy Scout movement is bringing it back." Arthur Letts, proprietor of the Broadway Dept. store of Los Angeles, and who gives his time an president of the Los Angeles council, Boy Scouts, in a recent letter to an Orange-co man said: "It has been my pleasure and good fortune to be associated with this work for the past five or six years, and I honestly believe that any business or professional man, once familiar with the unlimited possibilities this work holds in the development of our future citizens, will feel that he himself will have been benefited by his association with the Boy Scout movement." George Burnham, a banker of San Diego adds a weighty testimony as follows: "I have given a great deal of time to the work of the C. of C., the exposition, fraternal societies, and civic improvement generally, but I feel that the time devoted to the Boy Scouts has given me more real satisfaction than all the rest. I cannot imagine how a man, whether he be busily engaged with his own affairs, or having considerable leisure, could better employ his time in the welfare of his country, than to become interested in the Boy Scout movement. It is a big job for big men." FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A real business lot, well located, one block of flag pole, little cash. Have 3 lots to trade for car, large or small. Imperial acreage and residence property to exchange for something. New 5-room bungalow, close in $5,000. Cash $1,000, bal. $50 mo. 4-room furnished house, $5,000 cash $1,000. Bal. $50 mo. Have income property at Long Beach to exchange for orange groves. HARRY E. SCOTT, REALTOR 112 North Los Angeles Street HOUSES AND LOTS 5-room modern home. Located close in near school. Lot 45x132. Price $4,600. Good terms. 5 rooms, good renting proposition. Large lot. Garage. Family fruit. Well located. Price $6,000. 3-room house. Lot 50x110. Price $1,700. Cash $600. Bal. 20 per month. Lot 50x110. Set to 10 orange, 4 walnut trees, bearing. Price $1,000. Easy Terms. W. J. JEWELL REALTY CO. Room No.-7 Golden State Bank Bldg. BIG INCOME Nine rentals on a big lot at Huntington Beach. These are fully rented and are producing an income of $290.00 per month with very little overhead. The price on this property is extremely low at $10,000.00 and the gross income shows nearly 50% on that figure. The biggest income producer we have ever handled and owner might take Anaheim residence at cash price to $5000.00, balance cash. SIDNAM REALTY 245 W.CENTER PHONE 210 FOR SALE Two nice residence lots, So. Lemon Street. 5-room house, corner lot, where values are growing. All these are good bays. Lot 59x155. Good court site. PACIFIC REALTY & INV. CO. Los Angeles Markets Butter ... 42 Eggs, extra ... 38 Case count ... 37 Pullets ... 36 Cheese ... 23 © 25 Hens, under 3½ lbs., per lb ... 27 Hens, 3¾ lbs., and up per lb ... 27 Hens, colored, 4 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 32 Broilers, 1 to 1½ lbs., each ... 32 Broilers, 1½ to 2 lbs., up each ... 35 Fryers, 2¼ lbs., to 3 lbs., each ... 36 Roosters, soft bone, over 3 lbs. BUENA PARK IS NOW COMING TO HER OWN The land is most all leased to The Standard Oil Company, and actual work is being done. Well No. 1 is now located on D. Mitchell 50 acres. Derrick will be completed in a few days and actual drilling will start immediately. Land is fast advancing in price, and in some cases Royalties reserved. We have our big subdivision now ready to begin selling today. This tract is directly South of the Emery Field Wells, and % mile from the Mitchell well now starting, on the south. Our subdivision is put in % acres up, prices and terms attractive. Royalties go with the land. This is restricted. Water put to each tract; Call early and get your selection. HATTIE A. ALLEN Exclusive Courtesy to Agents. WANTED — Miscellaneous WANTED—Hogs, veal calves and poultry. Phone Garden Grove 59-W. WANTED TO RENT—a garage near Anaheim- Diego adds a weighty testimony as follows: "I have given a great deal of time to the work of the C. of C., the exposition, fraternal societies, and civic improvement generally, but I feel that the time devoted to the Boy Scouts has given me more real satisfaction than all the rest. I cannot imagine how a man, whether he be busily engaged with his own affairs, or having considerable leisure, could better employ his time in the welfare of his country, than to become interested in the Boy Scout movement. It is a big job for big men." Even the governors of the great states and the presidents of the U.S. have given time and leadership to scouting. Governor Stephens says: "When I see the Boy Scouts on the trail in the country, or in camp, learning the fascinating secrets of woodcraft and enjoy the pleasures of camp life, and note the seriousness with which they go about their tasks: when I hear of them performing duties assigned to them efficiently and well without asking why, then I realize the tremendous value of the Boy Scout movement in shaping the character of the boys of America." President Harding adds his statement: "We have learned to know that the Boy Scouts of America can at all times be depended upon for loyal, efficient, and patriotic service." "I have the greatest admiration for the work which is being done by your fine, manly lads." 2 CARS OF ORANGES SHIPPED OUT TODAY Two carloads of oranges are due to be shipped today over the So. Pacific by the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assh. Monday and Wednesday each saw a carload of the associations fruit shipped. All these oranges were picked before the cold shap. Foliage in cities where there is much soot is usually free from insect pests. ADVERTISING NICKEL SUNMAIDS Twelve months ago a nickel package of raisins to be sold and bought as a confection was unheard of. Today, due to intensive merchandising and advertising, California raisins in nickel packages are being sold all over the country, in crossroad villages as well as the big cities, and by confectioners, tobaccoists, bootblack stands, street vendors and through dozens of other new outlets to millions of people who had previously thought of raisins only as an auxiliary in cooking or for table desserts. Four hundred million five-cent packages will be sold this year to this new market, thereby removing from the ordinary channels of distribution and consumption the burden of absorbing 20,000,000 pounds of raisins. Incidentally, the demand thus created by advertising has resulted in the carton factories of the West running at full production—and the orders came at a time when much of the equipment was idle. Once again is seen the stabilizing effect of a good advertising. Try Plain Dealer Want Ada. HATTIE A. ALLEN Exclusive Courtesy to Agents. WANTED — Miscellaneous WANTED—Hogs, veal calves and poultry. Phone Garden Grove 59-W. WANTED TO RENT—A garage near Mann-apts. 117 N. Olive-st. Call 151 and ask for Mr. Losey. WANTED—To buy old, disabled horses and mules for animal food Address Geo. F. Nyse. 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 WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann 7-R-3; address R. F. D. 2. BABY CHICKS Our hatchery is not large. We are advocates of quality, not quantity. Our chicks are from carefully selected hoganized hens only. If you are looking for chicks that will grow into layers that are payers, get KELSEY KULITY CHIX Garden Grove Hatchery, 1 mile west, ½ mile north of Garden Grove WM. J. OELKE FUMIGATOR Phone 240-M 218 S. Clementine, Anaheim ARNEAL WILL RECOVER Francis Arneal, local boy who was reported to have taken mercury tablets with sulcidal intent but whose life was saved by quick work with a stomach pump, has recovered rapidly at the Anaheim sanitarium and was to be taken home late today. UNION The working rehearsalance." Ing rapidity of Ellis ready to March 1st the follow Brown; Fred Ro Penzance Stanley Wilde; Maurice Stanley's Warner; other day Dorothy Esther P work of Along large choices voices. Plain Ads. Bring Results Greatest Number of Readers FOR SALE—AUTOS 214 South Los Angeles St. Phone 48 FOR SALE—Miscellaneou FOR SALE—Geese eggs for hatching. North-st between Lemon and Palm. FOR SALE—Wood, blue gum, any quantity. Phone 16-J-3. FOR SALE—Baled barley and alfalfa hay at W. H. Kennedy Jr. ranch ½ mile east of Stanton. Phone 763-J-3. FOR SALE—Ancona eggs for setting. Hens "Ebony Boy," cookerel "Hocking Strain," also Canary Birds. Phone 544-J. FOR SALE—Fresh cow. Apply to J. J. Gale, Olinda House No. 40, Santa Fe Lease. FOR SALE—Yellow Jersey sweet potato seed. Lloyd N. Cookson, R., No. 1, Fullerton. FOR SALE—Team of 4 and 5-year old horses—well broke. Call 787-J-11 Anaheim. FOR SALE—a 40 H.P. slow speed motor. 900 R. P. M. Almost new Enquire, Anahelm Laundry. Phone 18. FOR SALE—English Point puppies, R. No. 3, Box 144, Anaheim, ½ mile east, ½ mile south of Placentia, G. Casela. FOR SALE—Baled barley hay at W. H. Kennedy Jr. ranch, ½ mile east of Stanton. Phone 763-J-3. FOR RENT—2-room cottage, unfurnished. Inquire at 422 S. Palm-st. FOR RENT—Furnished room. 308 So. Los Angeles. FOR RENT — Close in furnished sleeping room. 222 N. Lemon-st. FOR RENT—20 acres good hay land. 1 mile west, ½ mile south Cypress. FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms California Hotel. 231½ W. Center-st. FOR RENT—3 furnished housekeeping rooms and garage. 923 E. Santa Ana-st. FOR RENT—House 6 miles west of Anaheim on Lincoln Blvd. Inquire of C. E. Wilcox, R. 2, Box 281. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleeping room. Quiet home. Ladies only. 211 N. Claudina. FOR RENT—Close in large sleeping room for one or two gentlemen. 407 E. Center. 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. SITUATION WANTED FOR PRACTICAL NURSE see Mrs. Leming, 807 W. Chestnut, Anaheim. WANTED—Washing and ironing to do at home. Inquire 416 S. Palm-st. LOST LOST—Key ring with two keys—one brass, one steel. REWARD for return to Phone 453 Anaheim. FOR SALE—A 40 H.P. slow speed motor. 900 R. P. M. Almost new Enquire, Anaheim Laundry. Phone 18. FOR SALE—English Point puppies, R. No. 3, Box 144, Anaheim,½ mile east,½ mile south of Placentia. G. Casela. FOR SALE—Baled barley hay at W. H. Kennedy, Jr. ranch,½ mile east of Stanton. Phone 763-J-3. FOR SALE—Cook house on wagon 7x14. Good condition. 516 S. Lemon in rear. FOR SALE—Team of mules, 6 and 7, 2400 lbs. Very high grade stock. John L. Wheeler, 311 W. Fifth-st., Santa Anna. Phone 1280. FOR SALE—Flat oak topped desk and chair. Apply public library. Phone 488-J. FOR SALE—Car alfalfa hay on track. Special price per ton on car. Also car No. 1 chicken wheat. J. E. Schumacher Co., West Anaheim. Phone 794. FOR SALE—Schuman upright piano, with walnut case. In excellent condition. Will sell cheap. Phone 350-J or call 126 S. Philadelphia-st., Anaheim. FOR SALE CHEAP—International 8-16 tractor, or will trade for Cletrac. R. C. Bunch, 2 miles north of Plaza, Orange, R. D. 2. 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. MISCELLANEOUS ALL KINDS of Citrus Trees. Tanaka-Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon-t. Anaheim. Phone 480-W. ATTENTION VOTERS — Register with Mrs. Hattie A. Allen at Real Estate office. FOR SALE—Horse and mule, $25,¼ mile west of Magnolia school. F. Stromberg. NOTICE Party taking wheel-barrow, buckets, shovels from my pipe yard is known to me. If not returned within 3 days I will prosecute to full extent of the law. Signed, WM. TRAPP, JR. SITUATION WANTED FOR PRACTICAL NURSE see Mrs. Leming, 807 W. Chestnut, Anaheim. WANTED—Washing and ironing to do at home. Inquire 416 S. Palm-st. LOST LOST—Key ring with two keys—one brass, one steel. REWARD for return to Phone 453 Anaheim. AGENTS WANTED START ONE of our Candy Factories at home, or small room anywhere. We furnish everything. Experience unnecessary. Big pay. Men-Women. B. C. Co., 721 Walnut-st. Philadelphia, Pa. PROFESSIONALS M.EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room S. Casson Bldg. Phone 692 DR.C.S.O'TOLE Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 242 W. Center St. Phone $17 John A. Jackson, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office 116 S.Melrose Phone 98-J Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 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 13; 7 to 8 148 W. Center St. Phone 710-J Johnston - Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr.H.A.Johnston Dr.W.H.Wickett Dr.H.D.Newkirk When you think of Plumbing, come and see us, for the next ten days we will sell complete to the floor the following A No. 1 Fix-tures: 5-ft. Enameled Tub, complete $40.00 No. 558 Enameled Lavatory $14.50 Toilet Complete $85.00 18x30 White Enameled Sink, complete $9.75 No. 18 Combination Heater $23.75 Limit one set to the customer; all other plumbing material at a low price. ORANGE COUNTY PLUMBING CO. Phone 771 1512 W. Center St. UNION READY TO GIVE OPERA The Orange Co. Choral Union is working with unabated success on the rehearsals of the "Pirates of Penzance." The organization is progressing rapidly under the able direction of Ellis Rhodes. The opera will be ready to be presented on Feb. 28 and March 1. The cast is announced in the following manner: King, Robert Brown; Samuel (Llentenant to King) Fred Roland; Frederick, (Pirate of Penzance) Ray Miles; Major General Stanley of the British Army, Fred Wilde; Edward, Sargent of Police, Maurice E. Phillips; Mabel, (Gen'l Stanleys' youngest daughter, Marjorie Warner; Kate, Edith and Isabell other daughters of Gen'l Stanley, Dorothy Meade, Kathleen Owen, and Esther Pember; Ruth, (Maid of all work of the pirates.) Edith Cornell. Along the cast of this play is the large chorus of both ladies' and men's voices. Plain Dealer Want Ads got results. H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Office Hours 10 to 13; 7 to 8 148 W. Center St. Phone 710-J 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. BUILDING SAND AND GRAVEL JOHN H. HILE Anaheim Phone 893-W CALIFORNIA FIRE BILL A million-dollar loss to timber range and grain was California's tribute to the fire demon during the past season, according to the annual fire report issued by the U.S. Forest Service and the State Board of Forestry. The report states that 2245 fires were handled by the federal government and state organization. Information secured by these bureaus shows that in addition 293 grain fires burned within the state. The alarming and disconcerting fact that 30 per cent of these fires result through carelessness and negligence of man, the officials of these bureaus state, deserves the serious attention of all Californians, particularly when the statistics indicate that 745 of these fires are directly chargeable to campers and smokers. Federal Reserve System rate vanced from 74.7 to 76 per highest since September 28