oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-31

WORLD INFLUENCE COMING WESTWARD A retrospect and a forecast of American history were given to Kiwanis their uncheon today by the Rev. Rew Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, who in the course of his talk sharply rebuked those who would attack the constitution and undermine fundamental American institutions. The speaker said the sentiment of the founders of the republic had centered about their relief at being freed from the tyranny of old-world institutions, with opportunity for the enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. "The center of world influence is to be shortly on the Pacific coast," he declared. Europe has lost its prestige and New York cannot retain it because New York is dependent upon Europe, continued the speaker. "An ounce of posterity is worth a pound of ancestry." The pastor told the story of "Dry Dollar" Sullivan and his conference with President Grover Cleveland, in the course of which Sullivan's well known remark, "What's the constitution between friends?" was uttered. Our children must be prepared for the opportunity of the next generation, he asserted. The boys of today will be the princes of tomorrow. Their duty to the future is more important than frozen oranges. The minister was one of several guests present at the gathering, which numbered about 56. Secretary G. R. Messias read communications reminding the club of the proposed observance of April 2-8, when the cordial relations between the United States and Canada will be dwelt upon. Canadian clubs will be asked to decide upon a United States Day and America upon a Canadian day, when the good feeling between the two countries, particularly as shown by the uninterrupted continuance of disarmament along the border line since the completion of disarmament negotiations in April, 1818. A communication was received from H. E. Wilson, chairman of the recreation committee of the River-side Kiwanis Club, suggesting that athletic relations be entered into between it and other clubs. The River-side club will be prepared to enter volleyball and basketball teams, art ball and playground ball. WHAT IS PLAN TO ATTAIN SALVATION At the White Temple Sunday morning, Dr. J. A. Geissinger preached upon the text, "What Must I Do to Be Saved?" from Acts 16:21. He said in part: I think the jailer was asking about salvation in the Christian sense of that word, but whether or not that is the case, certain it is that this question has become widely asked among men and women. What is salvation, And how do we find it? Salvation has come to be a vague term for us and the idea it represents may seem unreal. We can understand what it means to save a man from impending disaster, or from sorrow or depression, but salvation in the Christian sense does not seem as real as it did to our fathers and mothers. We have no trouble in understanding the salvation that comes to the drunkard or the debauche or the thief or the liar. Let these coarser sins point the way for us and help us to understand subtler sins. The whole world is in rebellion against God, if not by overt act, then by indifference or spiritual apathy. And man's problem lies deeper than our human remedies. The schools give us knowledge but after this man is still dissatisfied. Business can teach a man to make money but money does not satisfy. Ask the rich. We have a right to believe in music, in painting, in architecture, in all the arts, in culture. But man's problem lies deeper than these can reach. Are the poets at peace? Are the artists all satisfied? Are the literary geniuses content? A French philosopher looks forward to the time when there shall be a fowl in every peasant's pot. That is a much to be desired end; namely, that every man, woman and child shall have bread, and raiment and a roof to keep out the storm. But after a man has secured bread he still has need for the bread that does not perish but comes down from above. We think of the lodges as competitors of the churches. That is absurd. The lodges but minister to man's hunger for fraternity. They are good for man has need of friendship. But beyond this is man's hunger for God and the lodges know nothing about a salvation for there is only one name under heaven whereby a man may be saved. "He shall be called Jesus be." NEW T FOR RENT—House water, garage, $20 Cypress. NEW 3-ROOM house sale at a bargain West Chestnut. FOR PRACTICAL Leming, 807 W. C Phone 686-J. FOR RENT—5-room house in Anaheim, 114-J-4. SNAP FOR CASH front, paved street, for spot cash Dealer. FOR SALE—Four geese and gander White Orpington Kruilenga, R. No. heim, Phone 266-H. FOR SALE OF 40 acres of land Bakerfield, good or general farm Anahiem, Fullerton property. E. J. Co Phone 156-M, Anna. Office Phone 5 FOR 6 acres Valencia 5 acres bare land 4-room house No. 1 lot 50x110 price FOR 6-room house in C 3 rooms furnished 4 rooms upstairs, 18 acres full beam of the finest place Price $110,000.00 See THE HOME F.A. 129 E. Center S TAKE NOTICE She is now entering most expansive cent years. A communication was received from H. E. Wilson, chairman of the recreation committee of the River-side Kiwanis Club, suggesting that athletic relations be entered into between it and other clubs. The River-side club will be prepared to enter volleyball and basketball ball teams, art gall and playground balls in season. Forman F. Brown, secretary of the Buy City, Mich., club wrote Secretary Messias that David Jessurun had been present at the meeting of January 26. Senators Hiram A. Johnson and Samuel M. Shortridge wrote the secretary, acknowledging letter announcing that the club favored the Soldiers' Adjusted Compensation Bill. Johnson said he supported the bill last year and would do so again. Shortridge declared his belief that the current bill would be passed before the summer recess. The club, after a ballot, voted in favor of continuing to hold its meetings at the Union High School cafeteria. Charles Eygabroad reported that of the $40,000 sought for protection from high water, "nearly enough is in sight," though not actually subscribed. "I want to make special mention of Kiwanian," Fritz, he said—P. A. Yungbluth, Yungbluth, he said, brought in the largest sum of any district. This sum now has reached around $2500. A committee was appointed to interview Joseph H. Clayes regarding the repairing of the piano. HENRY A. BURDORF PASSES AWAY TODAY Henry Anton Burdorf died about 3 a.m. today at his home on Orange thorpe, after an illness of a few days. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m., in the Backs & Terry chapel, Rev. Scmizerzer officiating. Mr. Burdorf was born in Hanover, Germany, Sept. 18, 1840, but left his native country for America in 1867, sailing around "the Horn," and landing in San Francisco. After a short while in the northern city he came south where he has since resided. In 1880 he returned to Germany for a visit, meeting there the girl who afterward became his wife, Dorothea, nee Wochler. They were parents of nine children, one, Mrs. Marie Hammerschmidt having preceded her father in death a few years. The remaining eight consists of two sons and six daughters. Deceased was a staunch member of Zion Lutheran church of Anaheim, and founder of Anaheim. High School News The Student Body assembled this morning to celebrate the coming of the new freshmen. President Ted Seims presided. In the absence of the secretary, Miss Agnes Harkness read the minutes of the last meeting. Mr. Seims gave a short speech of welcome to the new students and said briefly that they were now a part of the High School and they should cooperate in all the activities because sometime in the next two or three years they would be the leaders of the school life. Miss Harkness called on Frances Adams to tell the students of the work of the girl's self-government and the girls' league of which she is president. She told of the league party which would be held on this Friday in the new Gym rooms. The affair will be a get-acquainted party and all girls will miss the time of their lives if they make themselves noticeable by their absence. Bill Cook was then called on to talk about the functions of the boys' self-government. sailing around the Horn, and landing in San Francisco. After a short while in the northern city he came south where he has since resided. In 1880 he returned to Germany for a visit, meeting there the girl who afterward became his wife, Dorothea, nee Wochler. They were parents of nine children, one, Mrs. Marie Hammerschmidt having predeceded her father in death a few years. The remaining eight consists of two sons and six daughters. Deceased was a staunch member of Zion Lutheran church of Anaheim, hailing been one of the founders and liberal supporters. He was aged 85 years, 4 months and 13 days. He had been slightly ill some time but a few days ago his sickness became more serious, death this morning resulting. BRIDE'S BOUQUET SOLD AT AUCTION DENVER, Colo., Jan. 31.—"Going at 25 cents. Who will give me 50 for this beautiful white rose from the beautiful bouquet of a beautiful bride?" Someone offered 50; someone else made it 75 and the white rose from the bouquet of Minnie M. Curry went to the maximum bidder with the bride's blessing. All the other flowers of the bride's bouquet were auctioned off at the spiritualistic wedding of James F. Boyd and Minnie M. Curry. Miss Harkness called on Frances Adams to tell the students of the work of the girl's self-government and the girls' league of which she is president. She told of the league party which would be held on this Friday in the new Gym rooms. The affair will be a get-acquainted party and all girls will miss the time of their lives if they make themselves noticeable by their absence. Bill Cook was then called on to tell about the functions of the boys' self-government. Gene McElheney read the rules and regulations as outlined by the self-government committees for the students to bear in mind. Other members of the self-government board are Art Mann, Clifford, Stewart, Gates and Margaret Briscoe. During the assembly hour songs and yells resounded thru the corridors. The football captain for next year will be chosen at a meeting of players and Coach Youngman the latter part of the week. A number of candidates are out and competition is keen. The many classmates of Al Clayes will be glad to see his smiling countenance around the campus again. Al has been at home with a very severe cold for a number of days. He returned to school again today. When one risks his life to save the life of another, that is heroism, and should be praised accordingly. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday $ to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Plain Dealer Want Ads. Br Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Num NEW TODAY FOR RENT—House, lights, gas and water, garage, $20. Soonce 3ros. Cypress. NEW 3-ROOM house on large lot for sale at a bargain by owner, 1115 West Chestnut. FOR PRACTICAL NURSE see Mrs. Leming, 807 W. Chestnut, Anaheim, Phone 686-J. FOR RENT—5-room partly furnished house in Anaheim. Phone Placentia 114-J-4. SNAP FOR CASH—Large lot, east front, paved street. Fire per cent or spot cash. Address Z. Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—Four purebred African geese and gander. Also purebred White Orpington cockerels. Henry Kruizenga, R. No. 3, Box 277 Anaheim, Phone 266-R. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 40 acres of land 8 miles south of Bakersfield, good for grapes, cotton or general farming, will trade for Anaheim, Fullerton or Santa Ana property. E. J. Collins, 201 Emily-st Phone 156-M. Anaheim. Office Phone 5 Res. 535J FOR SALE 6 acres Valencias, price $9,500.00. 5 acres bare land, price $3,650.00. 4-room house, No. L. A.-st $3,800.00. 1 lot 50x110, price $1,100.00. FOR RENT 5-room house in Orange, $25.00. 3 rooms furnished, $25.00. 4 rooms upstairs, $25.00. 18 acres full bearing Valencias; one of the finest places in Sunny South. Price $110,000.00. See THE HOME REALTY CO. F. A. RUPERT 129 E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. TAKE NOTICE OF BUENA PARK She is now entering into one of the most expansive developments of recent years. FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE—23 acres; 12 acres walnuts and rest vacant, good house. Inquire Phone Anaheim 424-RK Cheap buy. HOUSES AND LOTS 5-room modern home. Located close in near school. Lot 45x132. Price $4,600. Good terms. 8 rooms, good renting proposition. Large lot. Garage. Family fruit. Well located. Price $6,000. 2-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. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 5 acres, 6-year-old Valencias. Prime condition, bordering city limit. $2,500 per acre. Great for sub-division. I’ll say it’s a real snap. 2½ acres, year old Valencias. 4-room house and garage. One mile of Anaheim.$5,500.Little cash down or will take house in exchange. Have income property at Long Beach to exchange for orange groves. HARRY E. SCOTT, REALTOR 112 North Los Angeles Street WANT LARGER GROVE Have 8½ acres thrifty young Valencias, splendid location, new home, gas and electricity; close to school.Tractor, implements and purlets 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 BIGGEST BARGAIN I EVER ADVERTISED Mr.client owner of the finest full FOR SALE—Modern 5-room house. 1013 East Broadway. Phone 671-R. FOR SALE—By owner 5 acres in Golden State tract No. 2, Anaheim.W. Lewis, 719 E.First-st,Los Angeles,Calif. FOR SALE Good 5-room house, nice lot,$1,000 down.Balance $45.09 per month.Price $4,500.00.Nice furnished house, good lot,near Palm-st. PACIFIC REALTY & INV.CO. 130 E.Center St. FOR SALE New 4-room house on corner,paved street,$4,000.Terms.Room for store or other house. Lot 50x157 West side,near Broadway,$1,700.Terms.Cosy 5-room home,大型 lot,cellar,$5,000,$1,500 down. BIGELOW 211 E.Center. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 960 acres at $25 per acre. This is good land located in Madera County,the there is 125 acres in full bearing olives,Lots of good plow lane,a new 5-room house and pumping plant,f 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 not-ted him the$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 acie home pro INTEREST GROWING IN BOWLING LEAGUE Dugton's Fords won two in three from the Dew Drop Inn last night in the second week's plays of the City Bowling league. Harry D. Riley's Studebakers won in similar fashion from Walter's Jordans. Tonight four more teams will roll. Bugs Raymond, the backup shooter, will lead his bunch of pinshooters including Kemper, Perking, Muckenthal and Schaffer against Bill Goodrum's Bulks, including Stormy Bill Gordon, Sheridan, O. Schneider, Drake and James. Another tough match is expected tonight between the Little Ambassadors with Bill Karam, Wulf, McCleister, Triplett and Schluetter and the Tridle & Tridle aggregation composed of Yoern, Efker, Mitchell, Moore and Perris. The scores last night: Dnnton's Fords Cordes 162 165 169 496 165 Hunt 191 129 89 409 136 Andrews 107 106 120 333 111 Perry 171 115 158 444 148 Johnson 165 172 170 507 169 Have 8½ acres thrifty young Valencias, splendid location, new home, gas and electricity, close to school. Tractor, implements and pullets 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 BIGGEST BARGAIN I EVER ADVERTISED My client, owner of the finest full bearing Valencia grove of its size in Orange county, has been ordered by his doctor to quit. He offers for first time, this almost perfect grove, little less than 10 acres located on the boulevard, mile from First National Bank, there no doubt about the present crop being worth between $8,000 and $10,000. Soil is A-No-1, no bad spots, trees uniform, no damage from frost, wind or flood. There is an exquisit and spacious seven room modern house, electric lights, gas, private water plant, nice garage, cement drives, lawn and flowers, family fruit and walnuts on property line. This grove is going to be sold. If you or your friend want the best "which is always the cheapest" see JAMES E. STEWART Orange County Realtor 236 West Center St. BIG INCOME Nine rentals on a big lot at Huntington Beach. These are fully rented and are producing an income of $390.00 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 landed and owner might take Anaheim residence at cash price to $5000.00, balance cash. FOR SALE Two nice residence lots, So. Lemon Street. 5-room house, corner lot, where values are growing. All these are good buys. Lot 99x155, Good court site. PACIFIC REALTY & INV. CO. MISCELLANEOUS ALL KINDS OF Citrus Trees. Tanak-Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon-st. Anaheim. Phone 489-W. FOR SALE—A lot of good chicken wire. Phone 598-M. FOR SALE—One of the best black-cash. 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 acie 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 1½%, 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 trees to full bearing and from one to eighty acres in extent. WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED—Hogs, veal calves and poultry. Phone Garden Grove 59-W. WANTED—Used wagon—must be in good condition. Phone 893-W Anaheim. WANTED—Span of horses or mules, disc and harrow. A. Stoll, R. F.D. No. 1, Box 74, Anaheim. WANTED TO RENT—a garage near Mann-apts. LITTEN-Olive-st. Call 151 and ask for Mr. Losey. SNOW STALLS AUTO IN CAJON PASS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31. — Capt. David Adams, head of the detective bureau at central station reported today he had been compelled to abandon his automobile in Cajon pass because of snow and that 100 other auto-sts were stranded in that region. JOHNSON TO GET $25,000 NEW YORK, Jan. 31. — For working as special traction counsel for the city of New York, Senator Hiram Johnson of California will receive a fee of $25,000. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 POULTRY FEEDS From Farmer to Consumer MISCELLANEOUS ALL KINDS OF Citrus Trees. Tanak-Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemonst. Anaheim. Phone 489-W. FOR SALE — A lot of good chicken wire. Phone 598-M. FOR SALE — One of the best blacksmith shops in Orange-co. Owner is sick. $2,500 will take it. Inquire Hattle A. Allen, Buena Park. 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. FOR SALE — 3 fine Toggenberg goats, will be fresh in February. Good milkers. A special price if all three are taken at once. Hattie A. Allen, Buena Park. FOR SALE — Or exchange, 2 helfers, ages 8 and 14 months. Inquire 4th house west of blvd on north side of Orangethorpe. FOR SALE — Thoroughbred black Minorca rooster, 1½ years old. $2.00. Phone 524-J. A. BAYLIS, Orchard Spraying, 611 E. Center, Phone Anaheim, 239. TRAIN WRECKER RECOVERS FROM SHOT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31. — Walter E. "Red" Lambertson, shot down by police officers last Friday night when he attempted to wreck the Southern Pacific Shore Line Limited by nailing a derailer to the tracks near Glendale, will be tried on a charge of "attempted murder and robbery." A complaint against Lambertson was issued at the district attorney's office, and ball was fixed by Justice Hanby at $50,000. Lambertson, who has been removed to the county hospital, now has more than an even chance to recover, surgeons stated. WANTED — Miscellaneous WANTED—Hogs, veal calves and poultry. Phone Garden Grove 59-W. WANTED—Used wagon—must be in good condition. Phone 893-W Anaheim. WANTED—Span of horses or mules, disc and harrow. A. Stoll, R.F.D. No. 1, Box 74, Anaheim. 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 Addrega Geo, F. Noyse, R.F.D. No. 1, Buena Park, care J.W.Atherton. PRACTICAL PRUNING—We do all kinds of pruning. Have your trees and berries taken care of now. Phone 382-W for appointment or call at 315 Bush-st. 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 or cash Will call for it. Phone E.W.Pohlman I-R-2; 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 boganized hens only. If you are looking for chicks that will grow in layers that are payers, get KELSEY KULITY CHILD Garden Grove Hatchery, 1 mile west half mile north of Garden Grove WM.J.OELKE FUMIGATOR Phone 240-M 218 S.Clementine,Anaheim Ads. Bring Results Greatest Number of Readers FOR SALE—AUTOS FOR RENT FOR RENT—2-room cottage, unfurnished. Inquire at 422 S. Palm-st. FOR RENT—Half double house, 416 N. Claudina-st. FOR RENT—5-room house. Phone 363-M. Call 532 W. Center-st. FOR RENT — Six-room house and garage. Inquire 305 N. Los Angeles. ROOMS FOR RENT—Board if desired. 415 E. Chartres. FOR RENT—5-room house, 232 E. Sycamore. FOR RENT—5-room partly furnished house in Anaheim by Feb. 1. Phone Placentia 111-J-4. FOR RENT—5-room house, shed, 50×18, chicken coops and runs, about 3 acres, 4-inch well now flowing. See W. Rennie, fifth house, north of Cypress Station or P. O. Buena Park. 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. HELP WANTED WANTED—District manager for Orange county territory, established product, selling to orange growers. To qualify, man must have sales ability and have automobile. Position will pay better than $5,000 a year to the right man. No investment required, but man must be able to finance himself during period of training from two to four weeks. Orange grower given preference. Adjacent G. Cera Blain Dealer. PRODUCING LE ACKS" man says that his acre allowing; Oranges netthe past year, all fruit he could use, and plenty of chickens. note for use and for his acie home probode that would cost 50 per year at present only overhead was a taxes and water and a very few days per not do the same when searing Valencias, 90 of city limits with less Terms. SHRIFTY VALENCIAS in 2½ and 5 acres at 900.00 and $7,500 with These will grow into each year. ERTIES—From young earning and from one to extent. ONAM REALTY CO PHONE 210 FOR SALE at twenty acre full bearrange groves in Orange did pumping plant and city. Every modern conexcellent home close the heaviest producers with large crop npw ne unusually good buys on acre bearing orange of the owners will take property as a part of for sale an excellent 5well located, large lot, fruit trees that can be $1000 cash and month REALTY COMPANY West Center St. MISCELLANEOUS logs, weal calves and one Garden Grove 59-W. used wagon—must be in on. Phone 893-W Anaspan of horses or mules. row. A. Stoll, R. F. D. 4. Anaheim. RENT—A garage near 17 N. Olive-st. Call 161 Mr. Losey. FOR SALE CHEAP — International 8-16 tractor, or will trade for Cletrac. R. C. Bunch, 2 miles north of Plaza, Orange, R. D./2. Los Angeles Markets Butter ... 42 Eggs, extra ... 31 Case count ... 20 Pullets ... 28 Cheese ... 23 @ 25 Hens, under 3½ lbs. per lb ... 27 Heens, 3¼ lbs. and up per lb ... 27 Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up, each per lb ... 32 Brollers, 1 to 1½ lbs. each ... 32 Brollers, 1½ to 2 lbs. up, each ... 35 Fryers, 2½ lbs. to 3 lbs. each ... 35 Roosters soft bone, over 3 lbs. nd up, per lb ... 32 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. to 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 WM. TRAPP, Jr. Cement Pipe Contractor Phone 197R4, Anaheim BUILDING SAND AND GRAVEL JOHN H. HILE Anaheim Phone 893-W HARDWOOD FLOORS AT J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W CHICHESTER S PILLS THE BLAND BRAND. Chichester S Pills is sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE GRAND JURY SITS TO FIX THEATRE BLAME HELP WANTED WANTED—District manager for Orange county territory, established product, selling to orange growers. To qualify, man must have sales ability and have automobile. Position will pay better than $5,000 a year to the right man. No investment required, but man must be able to finance himself during period of training from two to four weeks. Orange grower given preference. Address C. C. care Plain Dealer. PROFESSIONALS M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room & Casson Bldg. Phone 693 Anaheim 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 DR. C. S.O' TOOLE Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 242 W. Center St. Phone 217 John A. Jackson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 116 S. Melrose 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 CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DLAMOND BRAND CINEMAS AND THEATRES SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE GRAND JURY SITS TO FIX THEATRE BLAME WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. The federal grand jury under the direction of District Attorney Peyton Gordon went to work in earnest today in its investigation to fix responsibility for the Knickerbocker theatre disaster, while all Washington mourned and plans were completed for the funerals of the scores of victims. Estimates of the number of dead continued to vary around a hundred but the list was expected to be augmented during the day by the deaths of at least three persons who were injured in Saturday's crash. THISTLE IS MENACE TO KANSAS CROPS MANHATTAN, Kan., — an. 31. Agriculturists are alarmed over the fact that another pest has been put in an appearance in Kansas and is threatening the 1922 wheat crop. It is the star thistle and has a penchant for spreading through wheat fields. The sample of the weed, which was sent to the Kansas State Agricultural college here, was forwarded to the agricultural department at Washington. Authorities identified it as the star thistle and declared it was a foreign invader. This flowering thistle has made its appearance in a number of widely separated states, according to agricultural experts. BAND SAW PORTABLE Of European invention is a portable power band saw for felling trees, consisting of a series of links like those of a bicycle chain instead of a continuous blade. Try Plain Dealer Want Ada. 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. Anyone having a lower set of teeth that they cannot use because they don't fit. I will guarantee to make a plate that will fit any gum. Plates, Gold Crowns and Bridge Work My Specialty. DR. PASCHALL DENTIST 323 S. Claudina Anaheim ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim TO DEVELOP MULBERRY Japanese silk producers have engaged a horticultural expert from the United States to develop a better mulberry tree than the species at present used for feeding silk worms.