oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-27

REGATTA WON'T BE HELD AT NEWPORT The annual regatta of the Southern California Yachting Association will not be held at Newport Beach in August. At a meeting of the directors of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club Saturday evening it was voted to postpone the invitation to the association for one year, owing to the defeat of the municipal proposition for a bond issue of $25,000 to dredge the harbor in front of the clubhouse and between the city and county channels. The proposition was beaten at the municipal election on Thursday by five votes, Lew H. Wallace explained, at a dinner to the Board of Supervisors and representatives of newspapers of the county after the directors' meeting. Dr. Albert Solland of Los Angeles, president of the association, said he would try to induce the association to come to Newport Beach next year. The directors who attended the meeting before the dinner were J. H. Breckenridge, W. H. White, Dr. Conrad Richter, Rear Commodore W. S. Fenton and Vice Commodore Shirley E. Meserve. Their action in postponing the regatta was unanimous. The matter of the bond issue will be brought up again in time for next year, one of the directors said. The city passed the proposition for a bridge to cost $21,000 on the Newport boulevard. It will be a single span of 40 feet and built of steel. Twenty-five persons sat down to the dinner at the club, including all of the five supervisors, officers and directors of the club and newspapet men. Vice Commodore Shirley E. Meserve of Los Angeles, presided, and the speakers besides him were Lew H. Wallace, secretary of the Orange County Harbor Commission; Joseph A. Beek, port captain; J. M. Robinson of Los Angeles, chairman of the publicity committee of the club; and Dr. Albert Solland of Los Angeles, president of the yachting association. Meserve acted as toastmaster, in the absence of Commodore Frank Smith, who was ill. He gave a cordial greeting to the guests present and urged them to come as often as they could. PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS BEFORE 13,000 READERS. NEW TODAY FOR RENT—Furnished room, 308 S. Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT—Close in, sunny front room. Gentlemen preferred. 323 So. Clementine. NOTICE—Our property on Ball-rd and the 10 acres adjoining are off the market. Hulda and Emma Meger. FOR RENT—One sleeping room, hot water and bath 239 N. Lemon. Magnolia Apts. FOR RENT—5-room modern newly furnished house. 1013 E. Broadway. Phone 671-W. FOR RENT—Furnished, 5-room house and garage—on paved street.Close in.Call 674. FOR RENT—Garage, also for sale, rings and other cement tools. Phone 164-W or call 405 S. Kroeger. FOR SALE—Rhode Island red hatching eggs. Heying strain. Orders taken for Turkey eggs.Call 731-J. FOR SALE—100 Rhode Island Red baby chicks delivered Thursday, March 30th.Superior Egg Farm,Hansen Station.Phone 779-J-3. FOR RENT—Cozy modern 4-room apartment ground floor.wall bed.Clover.133 S.Los Angeles.Phone 885. NOTICE TO REALTY DEALERS.my 15 acres on West Ball-rd is off the market.R.R.McDonald,R.No.1.Box 186 Anaheim. FOR SALE—Turkey eggs and young tom turkeys.Mrs.Huttenlocher,1½ miles north and east of Cypress Station.Phone 725-J-2. FOR SALE CHEAP—Second-hand gas range"The Relatable"large size FOR SALE FOR SALE—Homes 303 E.Alberta. FOR SALE—2000 One loft $1,500.Mattis N.Los Angeles. FOR SALE—206 miles west of ings and 12-inch good team,cow.all ready to go b Worth more money $1000 per acre long time.M.M BE YOUR BUY this business over $6,000 yet liable business over $1,200, cheap price is $13,000 very profitable business that can$4,000. BUSINESS CO.JAMES E. STREET236 We WHAT To trade for a orange grove in tia valued at our Buildings.wait $14,500. Make me an offer boulevard in Chih highly improved nice home.In house and lot thing to trade for offer,try my suits. EXCHANGE men. Vice Commodore Shirley E. Meserve of Los Angeles, presided, and the speakers besides him were Lew H. Wallace, secretary of the Orange County Harbor Commission; Joseph A. Beek, port captain; J. M. Robinson of Los Angeles, chairman of the publicity committee of the club; and Dr. Albert Soiland of Los Angeles, president of the yachting association. Meserve acted as toastmaster, in the absence of Commodore Frank Smith, who was ill. He gave a cordial greeting to the guests present and urged them to come as often as they could. Wallace, the first speaker, told of the plans for the regatta, how the invitation to hold the regatta at Newport Beach had been issued several months ago, the matter of financing it taken up, etc. Wallace and Beek were put on the finance committee. It was estimated then that $5500 to $6000 would be required, this sum to be divided three ways among the City of Newport Beach, the county and the club. Wallace told of the expenditures made and planned on the harbor, of which the city stood for 50 per cent, and of the project to obtain $200,000 of the federal government for further improvements. Defeat of the bond issue, Wallace explained, meant that no suitable anchorage for visiting yachts would be available this year. Five thousand visitors attended the 1921 regatta at Santa Barbara, Wallace declared, and all the sporting papers had representatives present. Wallace said he wanted to impress upon the supervisors that $2,000 would be asked of them for the 1923 regatta. At the conclusion of Wallace's remarks Meserve explained that the postponement had been decided upon by the directors only after long consideration. The directors had desired to do something concrete for the city: "to bring people of influence and influence here," which would have been unwise until the city and club were ready for them. Beek, the next speaker, was introduced by the toastmaster as "a go-getter" who, as port captain for the city and the club had done more to ward preparing for the regatta than any other one-man—a man "who say little and does much." Beek asserted that the regatta was not dead, so far as Newport Beach was concerned. And when the regatta was brought to the beach in 1923, it said, the event would be put on such a level that respectable people from fap and near would be attracted to it both as sportsmen and spectators. Robinson, who was next called upon, was introduced as the man who had done more to advertise the city and club than any other member. Robinson told of the plans for publicity, which included, he said, constant and wide circulation of news of the 1923 event in advance in the newspapers, sporting papers, etc., flyers, program, etc. At the regatta itself it is planned to have a special-writing pavilion with facilities for men. Vice Commodore Shirley E. Meserve of Los Angeles, presided, and the speakers besides him were Lew H. Wallace, secretary of the Orange County Harbor Commission; Joseph A. Beek, port captain; J. M. Robinson of Los Angeles, chairman of the publicity committee of the club; and Dr. Albert Soiland of Los Angeles, president of the yachting association. Meserve acted as toastmaster, in the absence of Commodore Frank Smith, who was ill. He gave a cordial greeting to the guests present and urged them to come as often as they could. Wallace, the first speaker, told of the plans for the regatta, how the invitation to hold the regatta at Newport Beach had been issued several months ago, the matter of financing it taken up, etc. Wallace and Beek were put on the finance committee. It was estimated then that $5500 to $6000 would be required, this sum to be divided three ways among the City of Newport Beach, the county and the club. Wallace told of the expenditures made and planned on the harbor, of which the city stood for 50 per cent, and of the project to obtain $200,000 of the federal government for further improvements. Defeat of the bond issue, Wallace explained, meant that no suitable anchorage for visiting yachts would be available this year. Five thousand visitors attended the 1921 regatta at Santa Barbara, Wallace declared, and all the sporting papers had representatives present Wallace said he wanted to impress upon the supervisors that $2,000 would be asked of them for the 1923 regatta. At the conclusion of Wallace's remarks Meserve explained that the postponement had been decided upon by the directors only after long consideration. The directors had desired to do something concrete for the city: "to bring people of influence and influence here," which would have been unwise until the city and club were ready for them. Beek, the next speaker, was introduced by the toastmaster as "a go-getter" who, as port captain for the city and the club had done more to ward preparing for the regatta than any other one-man—a man "who say little and does much." Beek asserted that the regatta was not dead, so far as Newport Beach was concerned. And when the regatta was brought to the beach in 1923, it said, the event would be put on such a level that respectable people from fap and near would be attracted to it both as sportsmen and spectators. Robinson, who was next called upon, was introduced as the man who had done more to advertise the city and club than any other member. Robinson told of the plans for publicity, which included, he said, constant and wide circulation of news of the 1923 event in advance in the newspapers, sporting papers, etc., flyers, program, etc. At the regatta itself it is planned to have a special-writing pavilion with facilities for men. Vice Commodore Shirley E. Meserve of Los Angeles, presided, and the speakers besides him were Lew H. Wallace, secretary of the Orange County Harbor Commission; Joseph A. Beek, port captain; J. M. Robinson of Los Angeles, chairman of the publicity committee of the club; and Dr. Albert Soiland of Los Angeles, president of the yachting association. Meserve acted as toastmaster, in the absence of Commodore Frank Smith, who was ill. He gave a cordial greeting to the guests present and urged them to come as often as they could. Wallace, the first speaker, told of the plans for the regatta, how the invitation to hold the regatta at Newport Beach had been issued several months ago, the matter of financing it taken up, etc. Wallace and Beek were put on the finance committee. It was estimated then that $5500 to $6000 would be required, this sum to be divided three ways among the City of Newport Beach, the county and the club. Wallace told of the expenditures made and planned on the harbor, of which the city stood for 50 per cent, and of the project to obtain $200,000 of the federal government for further improvements. Defeat of the bond issue, Wallace explained, meant that no suitable anchorage for visiting yachts would be available this year. Five thousand visitors attended the 1921 regatta at Santa Barbara, Wallace declared, and all the sporting papers had representatives present Wallace said he wanted to impress upon the supervisors that $2,000 would be asked of them for the 1923 regatta. At the conclusion of Wallace's remarks Meserve explained that the postponement had been decided upon by the directors only after long consideration. The directors had desired to do something concrete for the city: "to bring people of influence and influence here," which would have been unwise until the city and club were ready for them. Beek, the next speaker, was introduced by the toastmaster as "a go-getter" who, as port captain for the city and the club had done more to ward preparing for the regatta than any other one-man—a man "who say little and does much." Beek asserted that the regatta was not dead, so far as Newport Beach was concerned. And when the regatta was brought to the beach in 1923, it said, the event would be put on such a level that respectable people from fap and near would be attracted to it both as sportsmen and spectators. Robinson, who was next called upon, was introduced as the man who had done more to advertise the city and club than any other member. Robinson told of the plans for publicity, which included, he said, constant and wide circulation of news of the 1923 event in advance inthe newspapers, sporting papers，etc., flyers，program，etc.Attheregattaitselfitisplannedtohavaepecialwritingspavilionwithfacilitiesformen.ViceCommodoreShirleyE.MeserveofLosAnglespresidedin4-roomapartmentgroundfloor.wallbed.Glover，133S.LosAngles.Phone885. NOTICE TO REALTY DEALERS.my15acresonWestBall-rdisoffthemarket.R.R.McDonald,R.No.I.Box186Anaheim. FOR SALE—Turkey eggs and young tom turkeys.Mrs.Huttenlocher，1½miles north east和Cypress Station.Phone725-J-2. FOR SALE CHEAP —Second-hand gas range,"The Reliable"large size with 3 ovens and warmer，good condition.PhonePlacentia13. FOR SALE —Or Exchange，small apartment house.Equity$5，200.Close in.Will take good car in trade.Balance cash：Address F.W.T.care Plain Dealer. ANAHEIM LOTS $500-$550-$600 $10cash,balance$5permonth. Enquire FRANK WILKE 853 North Los Angeles Blvd. FOR SALE—Brand new Blue Bird Talking machine，will sell at half value.Records four for$1.00.AsskforSmith，301 East Fourth-st,Santa Ana. FOR SALE 12-inch steel beam Blue Bird walking plow.with extra share,$5.00. 5-foot lever cultivator.extra weed knivesand furrowers,$4.00. 100ft.l/½-in.gadivanizedpipe,$6.00. 100ft.\%in solid pumprod,$6.50. 12-in brass cylinder,$5.00. E.C.CONGER.OlIVE Phone Orange Exchange75-R-2 PATHE PHONOGRAPHSfor saleatless than actual cost.Absolutely brand newandinfirstclasscondition.Willplayanymakeofrecords.SeeMr.Lacy，301EastFourth-st,Santa Ana. FOR SALE 1 ash bedroom set trimmedwithblack walnut.upholsteredsofakitchentablewithdrawersandbins.中国closet,smallwoodstove，3-burnerPerfectionBlueFlameOilstovealso1ReginaMusicBoxwith90recordsandcabinet.playsperfectly.Anyofthesearticleswillbe soldatalmostyourownprice.E.C.Conger.OlievePhoneOrangeExchange75R2. Stanton News STANTON.March27.(Spl.)Mrs. said, the event would be put on such a level that respectable people from fap and near would be attracted to it both as sportsmen and spectators. Robinson, who was next called upon, was introduced as the man who had done more to advertise the city and club than any other member. Robinson told of the plans for publicity, which included, he said, constant and wide circulation of news of the 1923 event in advance in the newspapers, sporting papers, etc., flyers, program etc. At the regatta itself it is planned to have a special writing pavilion with facilities for sending by correspondents, representatives of three prominent moving picture concerns to snap the races etc., etc. Robinson declared that the club, city, harbor and county would get more advertising from the regatta than it possibly could obtain in any other way. President Harding, Secretary Denby and Sir Thomas Lipton are among the honorary members of the club. Dr. Soiland, who followed Robinson, was introduced by Meserve as the first commodore of the club, who was the pioneer in its organization, and now was head of the Southern California Yachting Association. "Yachting is the hardest bought sport in the world," said Soiland. "You get less for your money than from any other sport I know of." But it is "the cleanest and most wholesome sport, too." The Southern California Yachting Association has 1,000 members, and at least 200 boats had been expected at the regatta in Newport Beach. Said Soiland. The south shore of California is the safest place to sail a boat anywhere, he declared. But a harbor was necessary; and no harbor existed between San Francisco and San Diego suitable for yachting. On the Atlantic coast the season is very short—about two months. Most of the wealthy yachtmen go to Florida. If a safe inlet were provided on the southern California coast these men would be attracted here. Touching on the regatta at Santa Barbara, Soiland said it was the first combined regatta held, and, with fair weather as an aid, had been very successful. The jetty which Santa Barbara now was proposing was an outgrowth, said Soiland, of the regatta. Those present besides the toastmaster and speakers, were Supervisors S. H. Finley of Santa Ana, T. B. Talbert of Huntington Beach, William Schumacher of Buena Park, N. Stanton News STANTON, March 27—(Spl.) Mrs. T. D. Turner is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Murry of Long Beach this week. They are preparing for "cousin Day" soon. About ten will be present. Mr. A. L. Freeman is having a chicken house and corrals erected on the two lots north of his house. Mr. A. G. Smith is doing the work. Mr. Freeman with the help of his wife and boys expects to make big money which we certainly hope he does. Mrs. E. F. McKibben spent a couple days this week in Los Angeles with her aunt. While there they attended the Mission Play at San Jabriel. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilcox and daughter of Anaheim spent Wednesday evening with the Riley family. Up to this writing no applications have been received for new postmaster, although one is expected soon. Applications have to be in San Francisco by April 1st. Mrs. Ayres will be relieved of her duties a little sooner than she expected. Mr. Frank Williams is able to be up and around on crutches. He has made several trips down to the store. Mrs. John Maloney made a business trip to Santa Ana Saturday. T. Edwards of Orange, and H. A. Wassum of Santa Ana; Leland Hays of the Orange County Plain Dealer; Anaheim; Eugene E. Brule of the Orange Daily News; J. F. Craemer, also of the Orange News; W. H. White, of Trustin; R. C. Woerz of Balboa; J. H. Breckenridge of Santa Ana; W. Starbuck Fenton of Ontario; Andrew H. Wilson of Newport Beach; Lisle R. Morehouse of Placentia; Dr. Conrad Richter of Newport Beach; Lewis A. Kirkpatrick of Newport Beach; T. P. Kellogg of Santa Ana; H. W. Hall of Santa Ana; J. F. Adams of Santa Ana; and Horace Fine of Santa Ana. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. WE HAVE an owl man who would eventually assume surance department office. Give full plly Insurance. An opportunity is to connect with Estate Office in the man Applicant hustle Preferen a car Opportunity FURN FOR SALE—Bait sweet-toned plane's Storage ware Angeles St., Ana on corner. FOR SALE—Thomas ples, R. McDonald 186, Anaheim, Bof Brookhurst-rd. FOR SALE—Regina fawn color, good condition Must Address W.J.S. SENTENCES AT TUB,P HUNTINGTON, Judge Heffly estate when he sentence defendant in domo to duty at his wife Alexander was Williams on compander, his wife, thort her and that help he was deep earnings from wa When arraigned lack of employmey the evidence of th ey ordered that hearing all the e opinion that he as charged He from custody of th rected to return l wife with her w time as he can tim where that will u ly support his fam Plain Dealer Want Ads. Bring Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of FOR SALE — Real Estate FOR SALE—House and lot. Inquire 303 E. Alberta. FOR SALE—2 lots on corner, for $2000. One lot and house 18x24, $1,500. Mattis Service Station, 923 N. Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—20 acres first class land 6 miles west of Anaheim. Good buildings and 12-inch well. Will include good team, cow, chickens, machinery, all ready to go to work. All in barley. Worth more money, but will go for $1000 per acre, half cash, balance long time. M. M. Carpenter, Cypress. BE YOUR OWN MASTER Buy this business that is clearing over $6,000 year, it's the most reliable business in Anaheim, banks over $1,200, clear every month, the price is $13,000. We also have a very profitable grocery and produce business that can be bought for about $4,000. BUSINESS CHANCE DEPT.' OF JAMES E. STEWART, REALTOR 236 West Center St. WHATCHAW GOT To trade for a ten acre full bearing orange grove in the heart of Placentia valued at only $3,000 per acre? Buildings, water stock, mortgage $14,500. Make me an offer for 25 acres on the boulevard in Chino Valley. Highly improved two acre ranch with nice home, in Orange, to trade for house and lot here, we have something to trade for what you have to offer, try my system for quick results. EXCHANGE DEPT.' OF FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE Old 5-room house to move or wreck, lots of good lumber, windows and doors..Unplastered. E. C. CONGER, OLIVE LOTS—LOTS Corner lot 50x150 located close in for short time only $1500. Lot 45 x 200 located close in few days only $900. W. J. Jewel Reality Co., room No. 7 Golden State Bank Bldg. HONEST BARGAINS 4-100 house, close in, and in very good condition, $4,000, $500 will handle. New five-room house, bath breakfast nook, 50x150 ft. lot and good furniture included. $4,900, $1,900 will handle. GOLDEN STATE REALTY CO. 139 S. Los Angeles St. FOR SALE— We have just been favored with the listing of Two (2) 5-acre Valencia Groves, priced at $9,000.00 and $13,000.00 respectfully. We have some exceptionally attractive offerings in Valencia Groves, prices consistent with location and quality. HOMES—The largest listing of homes in the City. Anaheim's finest residences are listed at this office. Vacant Lots, Income Property and Land FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE—By owner. New 5-room house with built in features, well finished on paved street. Enquire at $25 So. Claudina-st. FIVE AND TEN ACRE TRACTS OR ONE YEAR VALENCIAS We have for sale fifty acres of one-year Valencias, divided into ten acre tracts, and priced at a very attractive figure. Located only one and a half miles from Anaheim in a splendid location and surrounded by excellent, full bearing groves. Also ten acres of as fine three-year-old Valencias as there are in this County, and priced to sell. Ten acres, seven-year-old Valencias, good crop, modern home, with city gas and electricity, close in. The price and terms on this excellent grove are most reasonable. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 130 West Center St. THE STORY BRIEFLY TOLD About 20 acres, as follows: 4 acres 6-year-old Valencias 3 acres 2-year-old Valencias 1 acre deeduous fruits 10 acres vacant. Buildings of improved type consume 2 acres. Beautiful (new) home of 6 rooms. Entire 20 acres fully piped. Pumping plant 20-horsepower motor. Soil, sandy loam. Price: $35,000.00. Encumbrance $7,500.00. Terms $15,000.00. balance to suit. "Let's Discuss It" HAROLD CLAIRMONT Greater Anaheim Realtor 304 West Center Street, Phone 741 (Ground Floor Offices) To trade for a ten acre full bearing orange grove in the heart of Placetta valued at only $3,000 per acre? Buildings, water stock, mortgage $14,500. Make me an offer for 25 acres on the boulevard in Chino Valley. Highly improved two acre ranch with nice home, in Orange, to trade for house and lot here, we have something to trade for what you have to offer, try my system for quick results. EXCHANGE DEPT. OF JAMES E. STEWART, REALTOR 236 West Center St. "BUILD FOR INCOME" Large lot fronting main paved street, new five-room bungalow and garage. So arranged that entire front of lot may be built to rentals. No better location in town for the purpose. Special price for few days. STEWART'S ADS Listen folks—If you are short of money and want a home, suburban acre, a little farm or an orange grove and have a few hundred dollars as first payment, come today and look at the pretty little 3-4-5 room bungalows priced from $2,500 to $4,500. Acre tracts with water for $1,250. 5-acre improved farm for $6,000. 10-acre improved only five miles out for $9,500. 5-acre bearing valencia grove with cozy bungalow for $15,000. I've got hustlers that find the bargains, courteous salesman in charge of each department, five machines at your services, let us SHOW YOU bargains that you didn't know existed. JAMES E. STEWART, REALTOR 236 West Center St. HELP WANTED WANTED — Middle-aged man for ranch work. S. Tucker three miles east on North-st. WE HAVE an opening for a young man who would like to learn, and eventually assume charge of the Insurance department of a well known office. Give full details in your reply. Insurance, care Plain Dealer. WANTED An opportunity is offered to some one to connect with an established Real Estate Office in the capacity of Salesman. Applicant must be willing to hustle. Preference given to one with a car. Opportunity, care Plain Dealer. HOMES—The largest listing of homes in the City. Anaheim's finest residences are listed at this office. Vacant Lots, Income Property and Business Property HAROLD CLAIRMONT Greater Anaheim Realtor 304 West Center Street, Phone 741 (Ground Floor Offices) Member of Anaheim Realty Board SITUATION WANTED TRACTOR WORK WANTED—Phone Placentia 232-R. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME OF PROVING WILL ETC. No. 13219 In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Adolph Schneider, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 31st day of March, 1922, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the Court room of this Court, Department No. 1, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California. has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Marie Knott, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued therein to said Marie Knott at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated March 18th, 1922. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. ROGER C. DUTTON. Attorney for Petitioner. Pub. daily, Mar. 18 to 30 inclusive. Alfred M. Morrisson Phone 537-M Contractor and Builder Plans Furnished 608 N. Philadelphia St. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, March 27.—(Spl.) We John Lester. Buildings of improved type consume 2 acres. Beautiful (new) home of 6 rooms. Entire 20 acres fully piped. Pumping plant 20-horsepower motor. Soil, sandy loam. Price, $35,000.00. Encumbrance $7,500.00. Terms $15,000.00. balance to suit. "Let's Discuss It" HAROLD CLAIRMONT Greater Anaheim Realtor 304 West Center Street, Phone 741 (Ground Floor Offices) "ORANGE GROVES" Full bearing and young trees, from one to sixty acres. See us for the choice buys of Orange County citrus groves. TWO ACRE HOMESITES—Just outside city limits, bearing orange trees and fronting on paved boulevard. Easy terms. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Wood, blue gum, any quantity. Phone 16-J-3. FOR SALE — Electric cook range. Price reasonable. Phone 221-J-2. FOR SALE — Fancy white rose seed potatoes, $4.00 per hundred, H. La Rue, Cypress store. FOR SALE — Good barley hay. $15.00 per ton on ranch. Leo Johnson, 6 miles east of Olive. FOR SALE — Loose alfalfa hay,½ mile south Olive-blvd on Sunkist-ave.W.A. Winney. ALL KINDS OF CITRUS TREES.Tahaka Citrus Nursery,north end of Lemon-st.Annaheim.Phone 480-W. LARGE STOCK of brand new Pathe Blue Bird and Vocallan Records for sale.Four for $1.00 and up,301 East Fourth-st,Santa Ana,Cal. TREES! Know what you buy,and buy trees that haven't been frozen.Buds furnished by the association.Virgil W. Deaver,nurseryman,D and Main-sts.,Tustin. FOR SALE — 175 fence posts 6x6 and 7 ft.; long: 75 fence posts 4x4 and WE HAVE an opening for a young man who would like to learn, and eventually assume charge of the Insurance department of a well known office. Give full details in your reply. Insurance, care Plain Dealer. WANTED An opportunity is offered to some one to connect with an established Real Estate Office in the capacity of Salesman. Applicant must be willing to hustle. Preference given to one with a car. Opportunity, care Plain Dealer. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Bargain in beautiful, sweet-toned piano. Inquire at Gambler's Storage warehouse. 202 No. Los Angeles St., Anaheim or at Grocery on corner. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Thorobred air dale puppies, R. McDonald, R. D. No. 1, Pox 186, Anaheim, Ball-rd, ½ mile west of Brookhirst-rd. FOR SALE—Registered Nubian goat, fawn color, good milker. A No. 1 condition. Must sell. Very cheap. Address W. J. S., Plain Dealer. SENTENCED TO WORK AT TUB, PENDING JOB HUNTINGTON, W. Va., March 27. Judge Heffly established a precedent when he sentenced James Alexander, defendant in domestic relations court, to duty at his wife's washtub. Alexander was arrested by Sheriff Williams on complaint of Hattie Alexander, his wife, that he failed to support her and that instead of being a help he was dependent upon her earnings from washing clothes. When arraigned Alexander pleaded lack of employment. After hearing the evidence of the wife, Judge Heffly ordered that the "court," after hearing all the evidence, is of the opinion that the defendant is guilty as charged. He is ordered released from custody of the sheriff and directed to return home and assist his wife with her washing until such time as he can find employment elsewhere that will enable him to properly support his family. An ad in The Plain Dealer gets results. Alfred M. Morrisson Phone 537-M Contractor and Builder Plans Furnished 608 N. Philadelphia St. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, March 27. (Spl.) Mrs. John Page entertained a number of children on Thursday afternoon in honor of the eighth birthday of her daughter Edith. It was also the 1st birthday of little Clifford Page. The children enjoyed playing the usual kiddle game and did ample justice to the ice cream, cookies, cake and candy that were served. The guests included Ruth Ritter, Virginia Robeson, Thea Huttenlocker Margaret Cole, Cleo Evelyn and Ruby Nuttall, Vivien Gross, Estelle Brown, Ruby White, Ada May Osbourne, Robert Ritter, John and Edith Page. Mrs. K. A. Wilson had her tonsils removed at the Fullerton hospital on Wednesday. Mr. John McKinn of Anaheim has rented the J. W. Wilson home and moved his family here Thursday. BUENA PARK, March 27. (Spl.) Mr. Joe Childers had an accident on Wndnesday evening that resulted in a broken shoulder-blade. Mr. Childers was out at William Schumaker's working on a pump when a board over the pit slipped letting him fall down into the pit which was 12 feet deep. Mr. Childers was taken to Fullerton, where an X-ray was taken showing a break in two places. Miss Emily Shaw of San Bernardino is spending a few days with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw. Jack Golden has started to build a modern 5-room bungalow at Huntington Beach. Last week he got a letter from a man wanting to lease the house. COTTON IN INDIA Although the area of India sown in cotton this year is 9 per cent less than last year, the yield is expected to be 19 per cent greater, a total of 4,330,000 400-pound bales. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596 W. ALL KINDS OF CITRUS TREES. Tahaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon-st. Anaheim. Phone 480-W. LARGE STOCK of brand new Pathe Blue Bird and Vocallan Records for sale! Four for $1.00 and up. 301 East Fourth-st, Santa Ana, Cal. TREES! Know what you buy, and buy trees that haven't been frozen. Buds furnished by the association. Virgil W. Deaver, nurseryman, D and Main-sts., Tustin. FOR SALE—175 fence posts 6x6 and 7 ft long; 75 fence posts 4x4 and 5 and 6 ft long. 290 fence boards 29 ft long. Ontolin Feraud, 1st private road east on corner Garden Grove and Ball-rd. I HAVE SEVERAL models of Starr Phonographs that I wish to sell below cost. Also a variety of Pathe, Volcallan and Blue Bird Records which I will sell at four for one dollar and up. See Mr. Smith, 301 East Fourth-st, Santa Ana. LOUIS MARLEAU Cutter of Precious Stones 424 West Center-st Anaheim, Cal. A. BAYLISS Scientific orchard spraying will use any spraying material desired. 611 E. Center-st., Anaheim, Phone 239. Highest Cash Price Paid for HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR VALENCIA ORANGES J. McInnes, opposite S. F. Depot, Orange. Phone Orange 50. Evenings 14 or 19-R. If it's from Witman's it’s good. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertillizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-fon Scales Anaheim California Bring Results Number of Readers LARGEST CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY REAL Estate Only owner. New 5-room built in features, well located street. Enquire at Ana-st. ACRE TRACTS OR VALENCIAS Sale fifty acres of one divided into ten acres placed at a very attract-ocated only one and a half Anaheim in a splen- and surrounded by ex-earning groves. Of as nine three-year-as there are in this place to sell. Ten-year-old Valencias, earn home, with city gas close in. The price of this excellent grove are low. REALTY COMPANY West Center St. BRIEFLY TOLD as follows: Old Valencias. Old Valencias. Fruit. Improved type consume- Home of 6 rooms. Is fully piped. 20-horsepower motor. 00.00. Encumbrance 00.00. balance to suit. Discuss It" CLAIRMONT Anaheim Realtor Enter Street, Phone 741 (Floor Offices) FOR SALE—AUTOS FOR SALE—Fordson, two miles from Olive, in Santa Ana canyon. J. D. Trussell. FOR SALE—Pope Hartford, good rubber, new battery. This is a steal for someone. 127 So. Clemecutine-st. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Studebaker 6-cylinder car. What have you? Hauser. Call 490. FOR SALE—Or trade—Wallis tractor and implements in practically new condition. Will consider lot, good car or white leghorn pullots. Wanted —male collie or shepherd pup, three months or under. L. N. Cookson, Fullerton R. F. D. No. 1. REBUILT AUTOS 150.00 AND UP EASY PAYMENTS J. J. DE VAUX 328 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. BUICK AGENCY FOR RENT FOR RENT—2-room furnished apt. Cor. Palm and Broad-st. $25. FOR RENT—Plano. Inquire 321 N. Los Angeles-st. Apartment 1. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apt. adults. 118 E. South-st. FOR RENT—6-room modern house, with or without garage. 331 Rose-st. FOR RENT—Garage. 532 S. Los Angles-st. FOR RENT — 2-room unfurnished house. 422 S. Palm-st. FOR RENT—Furnished room, private entrance. 261 Emily-st, Flat No. 4. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in desirable home, housekeeping privileges. Address S. Plain Dealer. FOR RENT—6-room house. Inquire 1st house east of Placentia-rd. on north-st, right hand side. Otto Knoelke. FOR RENT—Lovely south room, nicely furnished. This place will be very much appreciated by a young lady. Prefer someone who understands music. Phone 690-R. FOR RENT—Office space or desk space in the New Post office building facing Center-st. Apply to Harold Clairmont, Phone 741; office, 304 West Center-st. OFFICES FOR RENT in Southern California's fastest growing city, Fullerton. Just completed, modern in every respect, located above Southern California Edison offices, and immediately opposite side for new hotel and new city hall, on main boulevard between Los Angeles and San Diego. Rents very reasonable. Apply Secreta- BUICK AGENCY Watch this column for good Used Cars 1920 Buick Tour. The cheapest buy in a late model we have ever had. 1920 Buick Road. Special top, seat cut down, many extras. 1919 Buick, 7-pass. In perfect shape throughout. 1918 Buick 7-pass. Tonneau shields, side wings, cord tires. 1917 Buick 5-pass. Motor, tires, top good. Paint fair. 1917 Buick Road. Solling at a sacrifice. 1916 Buick Tour. Very cheap. 1920 Monroe Tour. New paint, mechanically right. 1920 F. B. Chev. Tour. Can't be told from a new car. 1920 Ford Tour., fully equipped. See this before buying a Ford. 1920 Olds Tour. Must be sold within 30 days. 1920 Chev. 490 Tour. Engine O. K. Make us an offer. 1917 Ford Tour. Priced to sell immediately. 1918 Buick 4 Sedan. Just out of our shop. A bargain. 1916 Scripps-Booth 3-passenger Road. A classy little car. 1916 Overland Tour. Model 83, new tires and battery, only $175. ANAHEIM AUTO COMPANY Buick Distributors for Northern Orange County Renewed Car Department Vincent & Lynch 128 S. Los Angeles St. THIS WEEK Big Used Car Sale FOR RENT—Office space or desk space in the New Post office building facing Center-st. Apply to Harold Clairmont, Phone 741; office, 304 West Center-st. OFFICES FOR RENT in Southern California's fastest growing city, Fullerton. Just completed, modern in every respect, located above Southern California Edison offices, and immediately opposite side for new hotel and new city hall, on main boulevard between Los Angeles and San Diego. Rents very reasonable. Apply Secretary Dan O'Hanlon, Room 1, E. K. Benchley Building, Fullerton. POULTRY ANGONA EGGS by setting and hundred lots. Phone Anaheim 16-J-3. TURKEY EGGS for sale. Wmi. Gesler, 805 E. Sycamore, Anaheim. BABY CHICKS and poultry supplies. Chalmers 124 N. Los Angeles st. FOR SALE—One 548-egg capacity, Pioneer Incubator. In good condition. Phone 268-W, J. H. Latourette. WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann, 7-R-2; address R. F. D. 2. FOR SALE—Rhode Island red hatching eggs. $1.00 per setting. 1½ miles south on Los Angeles-st. J. L. Anderson. BABY CHICKS HATCHING EGGS From strictly Thoroughbred laying stock. White Leghornc, Anconas, Rhode Island Reds and Barred Rocks. Our chicks have "Quality Supreme." We save the feed that will raise them and will be glad to tell you how, also a complete line of Poultry Supplies. Visit our Salesroom, it is the finest in Southern California. ORANGE COUNTY HATCHERY QUALITY SUPREME Phone 321 1737 E. Fourth Santa Ana, Cal. PROFESSIONALS DR. C. S.O'TOLE Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 243 W. Center St. Phone 317 COLLEGE AT HOME BY WIRELESS, ADVICE WASHINGTON, March 25. — One THIS WEEK Big Used Car Sale NEW LOW PRICES ALL MUST GO 1920 Essex Touring. (new paint.) 1920 Chandler (Chunum) Roadster. 1920 Stephens Salineet Six Coupe. 1920 Chevrolet Roadster. 1920 Oldsmobile 8-cyl. Touring. 1916 Oldsmobile 4-cyl. Touring. 1916 Reo Touring (new paint) 1919 Paige Lynwood, only one in Orange county. All Cars Are Guaranteed to be in First-class condition. Prices are right. Sam Hubbel Paige Distributor 252 N. Los Angeles St. Plt. 715 WM. TRAPP, Jr. Cement Pipe Contractor Phone 197R4, Anaheim An Ohio man is the inventor of a street lamp post equipped with bulls-eye lights a few feet above the ground which shine brightly shoud the light at the top fall. DR. C. S. O'TOLE Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 COLLEGE AT HOME BY WIRELESS, ADVICE WASHINGTON, March 25. — One may soon be able "to go to Harvard and stay at home." Lectures of Yale professors will be brought right to one's room, in remote villages or even on the farm. This likely is what will occur when radio broadcasting is fully developed, according to Maj. Gen. G. O. Squier, chief signal officer of the army. Gen. Squier testifying before a congressional committee said it will soon be possible for congressmen to remain in their offices and yet be able to hear everything said on the floor of the house. They may be able to remain in their offices and make-speeches there to the folks back home. "Radio," he said "is the nearest to something for nothing that the world has ever seen. You can serve just as well 100,000, and at the same price, as one." Girls tell your fellow he is a "genius" and the wedding will soon follow. 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. M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Gaason Bldg. Phone 692