oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-20

ANAHEIM TO BE VEGETABLE CENTER In accordance with terms just signed, all of the Randolph Marketing Company's vegetables in the county and all of its oranges will henceforth be shipped through the West Anaheim house, lemons being confined to the house at Brea. Herefore no vegetables have been shipped from the West Anaheim establishment. Robert Strain, who was in charge of both houses as manager, will confine himself to the local house. Harry Sears will be manager of the Brea house, from which lemons only will be shipped. Already 250 cars of tomatoes have been signed for with growers, to be shipped this year, and at least 150 cars of celery, cauliflower, cabbage and other vegetables and 225-250 cars of oranges will also be shipped. Some 200 cars of lemons will be shipped from the other house. About 25 cars left this week. The company will ship only on order. No oranges were shipped by the house this week, but the concern will resume shipping on Tuesday. Shipments of oranges this week did not vary much from those of last, when approximately 85 cars of oranges left Anaheim and West Anaheim. The failure of the Randolph Marketing Company to ship was partly covered by the shipments of the other houses. Valencias continue to be active in demand in all large centers, prices this week averaging as high as $10.30 per box for extra fancy Orange county fruit. A glance at the figures showing the receipts of California oranges in New York the past week, a total of 25,000 boxes, as against 97,000 boxes for the corresponding week last season, is the best answer for the present high prices. Floridas also showed, a falling off, the total receipts the past week being 21,-380 boxes as against 24,895 boxes a year ago, same date. As the Valencia season advances it is becoming more apparent that the damage by frost has been greatly underestimated and that the CASEY, THE COP MILADY IN ALL GLORY AT SHOW Feminine garments for every age and pocketbook will be exhibited at the Fashion Show to be put on by six local stores at the Valencia Orange Show May 24 and 29. The tiny miss who has just learned to toddle, the sweet girl graduate, the girl off for a frolic, the bachelor girl and every other type of girl will be given her place. Also the gowns show will be in a dozen different materials, from the finest silk downward. The Vogue Shoppe will display an organdie frock, an afternoon dress, a graduation dress, sport dresses and sport suits, featuring taffetas and taffetas trimmed with organdie. The hats used will be loaned by the Prince Store, another exhibitor. The J. C. Penney Company, will show something absolutely new in an afternoon gown, dress and jacket. Also a sport suit, a gown of organdie in honey dew, a dark blue taffeta gown with henna crepe de chine trimmings, and a graduating dress of volle. The Style Shop has not yet decided on the garments it will show. A glance at the figures showing the receipts of California oranges in New York the past week, a total of 25,000 boxes, as against 97,000 boxes for the corresponding week last season, is the best answer for the present high prices. Florida also showed a falling off, the total receipts the past week being 21,380 boxes as against 24,895 boxes a year ago, same date. As the Valencia season advances it is becoming more apparent that the damage by frost has been greatly underestimated and that the number of oranges on the trees in most groves is also falling far short of most estimates. The damage to Valencias will probably run about 50 per cent. F. o. b. quotations usual terms range from $6.00 to $7.00 per box, according to sizes. Growers are now carefully watching the result of new bloom. In some orchards the new crop is setting heavily, while in others it is light. This means that the size of the coming crop will be governed by the physical condition of the groves as a result of the frost. The arrivals of foreign oranges in New York this season are the heaviest ever recorded, the total for last week alone amounting to 19,336 packages, divided as follows: 206 boxes Malori oranges sold from $3.85 to $5.12½, averaging $4.65 per box; 1185 boxes Palermo (valencia variety) $3.25 to $6.25 averaging $6.14; 10,230 half boxes Palermo oranges $1.25 to $2.50, averaging $1.85 per half box; 7502 cases (California style) Spanish oranges $4.25 to $6.25, averaging $5.15 per case and 215 pony cases Spanish oranges $5.65 to $7.15, averaging $6.62. The Palermo valencias were sound, good texture, well colored and practically seedless. The balance of the offering as a whole showed only fair condition, were generally soft, puffy and more or less wasty. The market on California lemons is strong and higher under a combination speculative and consumptive demand. Shippers are swamped with orders from all points on the country. F. o. b. quotations, usual term, are on a basis of $5.50 to $6.00 per box on best grades. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days 125,000 boxes of foreign lemons. NATIONWIDE WAR ON OPEN SUNDAY DES MOINES, Ia., May 20.—A nationwide war on the open Sunday was declared by Presbyterians in general assembly here today. Dr. Harry L. Bowlby, New York city champion blue law campaigner, demanded salvation of the "Christian Sabbath" in his report to the convention this morning on Sabbath day observance. "Organized Sabbath desecration of tremendous proportions is menacing the great American institution, the Christian Sabbath," said Dr. Bowlby. FILM HERO TO ENACT DIFFICULT ROLE LOS ANGELES, May 20.—Important developments were expected today in the investigation by the district attorney's office into the Mexican marriage of Rodolph Valentino, screen hero, to Miss Winifred Hudnut, step-daughter of a wealthy New York perfume manufacturer. The couple were married before Valentino was granted a final divorce decree from Jean Acker, film actress. Among the developments expected today was the narration of Miss Acker's story to Deputy District Attorney McClellan, Miss Acker was unable to keep two other appointments with McClelland because of illness. It was also reported today that Valentino was ready to face the investigators at the district attorney's office and answer their questions as to whether or not he was guilty of intent to violate California statutes when he eloped in he Mexican city with the perfumer's beautiful daughter. BEACH CITY WINS SOPHOMORE MEET Huntington Beach with 55 points was first yesterday in the high school sophomore athletic meet at the beach school's grounds. Santa Ana was second, Anaheim third, Fullerton fourth, San Juan Capistrano and Tustin were tied for fifth and Orange was last. Bob Nichols, pole vaulter, high jumper was the highest individual point winner, rolling up 25 for Huntington Beach. Milton Nash, another beach city boy, was second with 16. Vawter of Santa Ana was third with 10. THINKS ATTY. GEN. SHOULD RESIGN WASHINGTON, May 20.—Attorney General Daugherty should resign from office, Senator Caraway of Arkansas declared in the senate today after reading photostatic copies of a letter and a contract which he said showed that the attorney general and Thomas B. Felder of Atlanta, Ga., were to get $25,000 if they could get Charles W. Morse, ship builder, and financier out of a federal prison during the latter part of organdle frock, an afternoon dress, a graduation dress, sport suits, featuring taffetas and laffetas trimmed with orgANDLE. The hats used will be loaned by the Prince Store, another exhibitor. The J. C. Penney Company will show something absolutely new in an afternoon gown, dress and jacket. Also a sport suit, a gown of orgANDLE in honey dew, a dark blue taffeta gown with henna crepe de chine trimmings, and a graduating dress of voile. The Style Shop has not yet decided on the garments it will show. CHAUTAUQUA TO CLOSER The Anaheim Chase year is drawing to a row is the last day. Been in attendance reeling very best Chesapeake has ever been brought. Following a most tainment put on by B Vernon Stone, a lecture tonight by Dr Elmer of Chicago. Dr Wil Chautauqua platform what he has done. DES MOINES, Ia., May 20.—A nationwide war on the open Sunday was declared by Presbyterians in general assembly here today. Dr. Harry L. Bowlby, New York city champion blue law campaigner, demanded salvation of the "Christian Sabbath" in his report to the convention this morning on Sabbath day observance. "Organized Sabbath desecration of tremendous proportions is menacing the great American institution, the Christian Sabbath," said Dr. Bowlby. EXAGGERATE REPORT OF BLYTHE FLOOD LOS ANGELES, May 26.—Attho 8000 acres in the Palos Verde valley are under water as the result of the break in the levee on the Colorado river last Saturday only about 40 families are in actual need, and the situation has been greatly exaggerated according to reports received here today from W. T. Hunt, mayor of Blythe. THINKS ATTY. GEN. SHOULD RESIGN WASHINGTON, May 20.—Attorney General Daugherty should resign from office. Senator Caraway of Arkansas declared in the senate today after reading photostatic copies of a letter and a contract which he said showed that the attorney general and Thomas B. Felder of Atlanta, Ga., were to get $25,000 if they could get Charles W. Morse, ship builder, and financier out of a federal prison during the latter part of the Taft administration. DENIES JACK WILL WED NEW YORK, May 20.—Jack Kearns manager for Jack Dempsey, emphatically denied today that the heavyweight champion is getting ready to be married. "We don't know Edith Rockwell of Boulder, Colo. We never heard of her or saw her." Kearns said. "Dempsey is not figuring on getting married. It is just a fable." L-O-O-K 11½ ACRES NAVEL ORANGES $11,500 A lovely knoll at REDLANDS on the HEIGHTS, commanding a superb view. Good residence section. One-half mile fro trolley. Nature navel orange trees fertilized with the well known A. C. W. fertilizers, and fumigated last August. Fair six-room house with bath, electricity, solar heater, large screen sleeping porch, two stone cooler rooms. Also garage and a small eucalyptus grove to shade poultry or goats. This is a rare chance to get a beautiful home in a beautiful town, and make money as well. Terms if desired. Apply to Moore & Woodworth No. 10 West Citrus Ave. Redlands, Calif. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA A REFLECTION ON THE OLD BOY NEW TODAY FOR RENT—Two newly furnished rooms. 615 N. Lemon-st. FOR SALE—One horse. 243 W. Center-st, Anaheim. Phone 643-J. FOR RENT—3-room modern house, 502 E. Cypress, Furniture for sale. FOR SALE—Rebuilt Fordson tractor with disc, $300.00 Phone Anaheim 643-J. 243 W. Center-st. FOR SALE—Child's bed, also one horse or team. Will sell cheap. Phone Anaheim 755-J-12. FREE TUBE with each vacuum cup casing for 30 days. The tire that won't skid and long mileage. Liberty Garage, Placentia, Calif. FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red pullets and laying hens, also cockerel. J. E. Robinson, 1 mile east of Cypress on corner Lincoln-ave and Holder-dr. FOR SALE—Cheap, good milk cow. Giving milk now. Henry Schaefer, County-rd. 4th house west of Garden Grove-rd, left hand side. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apt, with sleeping porch, suitable for 3 or 4 adults. Everything complete, also garage. Call after 5 p.m. and Sun- FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT—308 So. Los Angeles. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. Call 407 S. Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT—4-room house with garage. Reasonable. 409 S. Lemon-st. FOR RENT—2-room furnished apt, suitable for light housekeeping, phone 161-J after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—2-room furnished apt, with private bath. 907 W. Broadway, Phone 82-J-2. FOR RENT—4-room furnished apt, with garage—all conveniences, Call 302 N. Citron. NEW SWELL 4-room apt, unfurnished. All built in features. Hardwood floors, Garage. 111 E. Alberta. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 4-room, bath, apartment, close in. Inquire 133 S. Los Angeles, Phone 477. FOR RENT—Unfurnished Apts. Ground floor. Danberry Realty Co. 350 E. Center. FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE—1 California house to be moved. Phone 7-J-1. FOR SALE—Two houses on one lot on 1120 Diamond-st. L. V. D. Linden owner. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two lots at Huntington Beach. Inquire 408 W. Broadway. FOR SALE—At a bargain for quick action, 5-room house, lot 50x150. Close in. For further particulars address Box "J" Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—One or 1½ acres of land. W. E. Lenz, one mile east of Garden Grove-rd on County Hospital road. FOR SALE—Account partner's poor health, must sell at once; 10 acres one-year-old Valenclas; pipe lines and valves complete. One-sixth interest in pumping plant. Only $12,000.00 Terms reasonable. Three miles south-west of Anaheim, Phone owner 225-R-1-2. YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red pullets and laying hens, also cockerel. J.E. Robinson, 1 mile east of Cypress on corner Lincoln-ave and Holder-dr. FOR SALE—Cheap, good milk cow. Giving milk now. Henry Schaefer, County-rd. 4th house west of Garden Grove-rd, left hand side. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apt. with sleeping porch, suitable for 3 or 4 adults. Everything complete, also garage. Call after 5 p.m. and Sundays, 216 Resh-st. FOR SALE Nearly new and modern 6-room house located on choicest residence street. Immediate possession. Priced very reasonably at $7,500. Phone owner, Anaheim 844-J. FOR FIRST CLASS CARPET Cleaning and sizing. Mattress rebuilding, feather renovating and all kinds of cushion work. Call Higgins Bros. Bedding and Renovating Co., Orange, Calif., Orange 468. We call and deliver. FOR SALE Pine dairy ranch of 90 acres, all in alfalfa, large barn, room for 60 cows and 400 tons of hay, 1 smaller barn, milk house with refrigerator, electric pumping plant furnishes about 200 inches of water, all pipe lined, lays like a floor, we consider this the best buy in Southern Calif. SHORT & PRITCHER REALTY CO. Orange Calif. 22 Plaza Square, Phone 278 G.W. Short, Res. Phone 278 Henry Pitcher, Res. Phone 509-W Fullerton and Anaheim visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews visited Mr. Andrews mother, of Compton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and small son, James of La Habra spent Wednesday with Mrs. Moore's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams. Mrs. Marcus Johnson of Fullerton spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ryan. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. CHAUTAUQUA COMES TO CLOSE SUNDAY The Anaheim Chautauqua for this year is drawing to a close for tomorrow is the last day. Those who have been in attendance remark on its being the very best Chautauqua that has ever been brought here. Following a most amusing entertainment put on by Electra Platt and Vernon Stone, a lecture will be given tonight by Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams of Chicago. Dr. Williams is on the Chautauqua platform because of what he has done living there. NEW SWELL 4-room apt. unfurnished. All built in features. Hardwood floors. Garage. 111 E. Alberta. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 4-room, bath, apartment, close in. Inquire 133 S.Los Angeles, Phone 477. FOR RENT—Unfurnished Apts. Ground floor. Danberry Realty Co. 350 E. Center. FOR RENT—Five-room furnished house, close in. Apply 152 S.Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT—Completely furnished apt. 2 rooms, kitchen, bath and dressing room. Roberts apt. Center and Lemon-st. Phone 722-J. FOR RENT—Unfurnished house, Lot 65x200 with 3 garages, suitable for auto repair business, 1 block from P.O.Danberry Realty, 350 E.Center. FOR RENT—New five-room modern bungalow, every modern convenience, built in. See house at 125 Rose-st. Apply to Paul Taggart Phone 308-J or 885. NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants, $1.00 per thousand, 1 mile north,½ mile west of Garden Grove.G.H.Rogers. DECORATIONS BEING PLACED FOR SHOW (Continued from Page 1) vestibule connecting the Industrial Automotive dent with the Citrus Department and will be in charge of Messrs. Cupriani and Griffith, leading officers of the Artists Assn. Entertainment numbers will feature some of the best stars in the United States, including Rafael Villagranza, baritone, refresh from his triumphs with Micelli Grand Opera Company of Mexico City and South America; Harold Stanton, tenor, of the National Grand Opera Company and leading singer at the Nantes Opera House in France; Beatrice Carelli, soprano, famous for her work with the Boston National English Grand Opera Company, and Miss Vora Esmay, talented soprano, who registered such a distinct hit at Anaheim Show last year.In addition to these artists, who will appear daily, the management has secured Harry Green's ten piece orchestra, renowned for its work at Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles and Maryland,Huntington and Green hotels,Pasadena。其他 musical features include the appearance of the Long Beach Municipal band and the equally well known Santa Monica band。这些 bands have contributed their services and will play on specially arranged notes.Miscellaneous WANTED — Miscellaneous YOUNG MAN would appreciate room and two meals with private family.References if desired.Location between Anaheim and Placentia.Box 50,care Plain Dealer. FURNITURE WANTED TO BUY—Roll top office desk and chair.Phone 550. FOR SALE—$8.00 One low oven gas range.301 E.Cypress. FOR SALE—Plano will sell cheaply or rent.apply Mr.Concle care Union Labor Temple,204 North Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Rent or trade.second-hand sewing machines.phonographs and pianos.Singer and other standard make sewing machines at $10 and up.Hammel's Music Store. FOR SALE—Upright plano,6-ft oak and leather seat,birdseye maple chiffonier,白木 kitchen chairs and table,tapestry couch,Coleman and oil lamps,rockers，heating stove and baby mattress.Teagarden,R.No.1,Box 124,Buena Park. 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. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Pointer pup and 10 Plymouth Rock hens.214 Melrose. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN durethe day.Call or write Mrs.L.A.Huttentcker,Buena Park R.I. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay¼ mile south Olive Blvd.on Sunkist-wave.W.A.Winney. FOR SALE—Cheap.Jersey cow,give TO CLOSE SUNDAY The Anaheim Chautauqua for this year is drawing to a close for tomorrow is the last day. Those who have been in attendance remark on its being the very best Chautauqua that has ever been brought here. Following a most amusing entertainment put on by Electra Platt and Vernon Stone, a lecture will be given tonight by Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams of Chicago. Dr. Williams is on the Chautauqua platform because of what he has done. Living in a section of his city, where there was a degrading combination between corrupt politics and the underworld, he took up the gage of battle single-handed and waged it successfully. The Gilvan Light Opera Co., made up of splendid musicians will provide the program afternoon and night tomorrow. The children's pageant, "The Conquests of Peace" will also be given tomorrow afternoon. This is the story of the victories of peace in the United States. In this costumed pageant appear William Penn and the Indians, George and Martha Washington and other famous characters. Miss Margaret Bille trained the children, and also gave story hours and playground work for Anaheim school children. She is Junior Supervisor for Ellison-White and has been assisted by Miss Jean Davis and Miss Gladys Campbell, teachers in the Broadway school, and by the following high school girls: Margaret Brisco, Hilda Gordon, Laura Schutz and Margaret Dauser. TEXARKANA QUIET AFTER SIX HANGINGS TEXARKANA, Ark., May 20—Texarkana quieted today after staging the sixth lynching in the southwest this month. Huley Owen necro, who fatally shot R. C. Choate, police officer was dragged from the Miller-co jail by a mob of 1000 men and women last night. The negro was riddled with bullets. The body was burned in an open space near the railway station with the mob in a circle around the pyre. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon will have Los Angeles friends for their dinner guests tomorrow. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 598W. Miss Vora Esmay, talented soprano, who registered such a distinct hit at Anaheim Show last year. In addition to these artists, who will appear daily, the management has secured Harry Green's ten piece orchestra, renowned for its work at Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles and Maryland, Huntington and Green hotels, Pasadena. Other musical features include the appearance of the Long Beach Municipal band and the equally well known Santa Monica band. These bands have contributed their services and will play on specially arranged dates. Miss Katherine Grant, Miss Irene Howard and Miss Bonnie Adair, accomplished singers and dancers will also have a prominent part in the entertainment features. Determined that the Show shall have a broad appeal, the management is leaving nothing undone to satisfy the throngs who are expected to flock to the colorful festival. For the ladies, there will be a Fashion Show, conducted by Sidney Prince and supervised by Miss Jewel Pathe, noted for her ability to stage bathing girls parades and motion picture pageants. Miss Pathe has exercised special care in selecting the living models who will appear in the Fashion Show. The Baby Welfare department, the "Valencia Joy Zone" the numerous side attractions, and the scores of other interesting features will combine to make this year's Show the most complete affair of the kind ever attempted in this section of the state. Advance indications are that the citrus exhibits will furnish some keen rivalry. Individual exhibitors are exerting every effort to outdo one another in the arrangement of their features and the best fruit attainable will be used by all who have a prominent part in the competition. The judges for the citrus exhibits will be: H. E. Collins, of Rivera; J. McGregor, of Fontana, and C. D. Hubbard, of Carpenteria. A. S. Bradford of Placentia is chairman of the Awards committee. The official booth builder of the Exposition is R. R. Holbrook, Los Angeles. Messrs. Alex Ramsay and V. W. Hannum are the electricians in chief. Tom Kennedy is foreman of the tent department. Editors and School Children will be guests on the Opening Day, May 23. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — Pointer pup and 10 Plymouth Rock hens. 214 Melrose. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN during the day. Call or write Mrs. L. A. Huttentocker, Buena Park R. 1. FOR SALE — Loose alfalfa hay ½ mile south Olive Blvd. on Sunkist-ave. W. A. Winney. FOR SALE — Cheap, Jersey cow giving 4½ gallons milk a day. Phone Placetta 152-M. FOR SALE — Two teams, one set double harness; 4 horse scraper. J. W. Johnson, N. Richfield-rd or R. No. 3, Box 68, Anaheim. FOR SALE — First class ranch team. 2750 pounds. Well mated — JOHN L. WHEELER, 311 W. 5th Ct., Santa Ana, Calif., Phone 1280. FOR SALE — Fresh goat, giving three quartts. Also her yearling Nanny, Three dozen white leghorn hens. Eleyen tooth walking cultivator. Phone 761-J-1 Anaheim, E. B. Camp. FOR SALE — A-1 blocky ranch horse age 7, weight 1350; A-L milch cow, Guernsey-Holstein, age 3 years; 1 Moline wagon, orange rack and springs 1 duofold darenport, steel spring folding cot. 3 miles east of Placentia-ave on North-st. J A. Speeling. FOR SALE — Team young mules, weight 3000; 1 set chain harness; 1 heavy wagon; 1 flat rack; 1 set dump boards; 1 2-hour cultivator; 1 single cultivator; 1 6-ft. weed knife. Ben Baxter, Anaheim, Phone 266-W. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders A.B.RICE FLOORCO. Local Mgr. R.J.Ohlund 610 E.Cartres Anaheim Phone 776-W HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR VALENCIA ORANGES J.McInnes, opposite S.F.Depot, Orange. Phone Orange 50.Evenings 14 or 19-R. CALIFORNIA PAGE THRU OLD BOY By H. M. TALBU — Real Estate FOR SALE — Real Estate "A FEW OF THE BEST" 23 acres vacant land, orange groves adjoining, $16,500.00. Two acres valencias with new bungalow, big chicken house, boulevard location. Way underpriced at $8000. Long Beach flat building and two bungalows. Price $35,000, income $4,000.00 per year. Will take ranch to $20,000.00. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS to loan on good ranch property. SIDNAM REALTY 245 CO PHONE W.CENTER 210 FOR SALE Five acres of full bearing Valencias, good home with city gas, electricity and domestic water. This place is close in and priced to sell. Reason- HELP WANTED WANTED—Serving girls. Apply Orange Show Cafeteria at once. WANTED—Experienced automobile washer. Apply Dale & Co., 318 W. Center-st., Anaheim. WANTED—Woman for general house work. 307 N. Philadelphia-st. Phone 77-R. WANTED—Young man for steady position in composing room at Plain Dealer. Inquire R. W. Ernest. WANTED—Automobile salesman, apply Sam Hubbell, Palge Garage, 252 N. L. A. St. Phone 713. WANTED—Ladies to work in candles. Apply at once at Tom's Black Walnut kisses at Valencia Orange Show. POULTRY WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann, 7-R-2; address R. F. D. 2. WANTED—Poultry for cash. E. M. Chalmers, 124 North Los Angeles-st. Phone 9. COUNT PARTNER'S POOR AT ONCE; 10 ACRES CHELAS; PIPE LINES AND ONE-SIXTH INTEREST. Only $12,000.00. Three miles south-im, Phone owner HAVE TO TRRY A lot facing Lemon beautiful Jones subdi-re only three such a point to visit the select a fine home-d & Fisher Phone 4 Miscellaneous Old appreciate room with private family-red. Location be-nd Placentia. Box seller. ITURE Y—Roll top office Phone 550. O. One low oven Cypress." O will sell cheaply Concle care Union 4 North Los Anor trade, second-nines, phonographs and other stan-machines at $10's Music Store, ht piano, 6-ft oak cordsoye maple chifthen chairs and och, Coleman and heating stove and ingarden, R. No. 1, Park. AINEOUS r pup and 10. 214 Melrose. CHILDREN dur-write Mrs. Le A. Park R. 1. alfalfa hay ½ lvd. on Sunkist. SIDNAM REALTY CO PHONE 210 FOR SALE Five acres of full-bearing Valencias, good home with city gas, electricity and domestic water. This place is close in and priced to sell. Reasonable terms. Good crop on trees. A business block on a good corner, paying now a substantial rate of interest on price asked. This can be handled with a few thousand dollars, and if you are in the market for A-1 income property, you should investigate this. Ten acres of five-year-old Valencias in one of our best sections for deep, excellent soil. Good house with electricity and domestic water. The trees and soil on this place are not excelled. Price $35,000. Reasonable terms. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 130 West Center St. FOR SALE—AUTOS FOR SALE OR TRADE—"Winton Six," ton truck. Phone 361-M or call at 419 Emily-st. FOR SALE—USED CARS '17 Ford Touring.....$160.00 '19 Chevrolet Touring.....$225.00 '18 Oldesmobile Six Touring..$500.00 Paige Touring.....$450.00 Pageol Tractor. International Tractor. Quad Truck. J. J. DeVAUX H. S. Gelnette, Mgr. 328 West Center St. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Horse. Inquire Wm. Panier, South East-st and Ball-rd. Phone Anaheim 375-M. LOST OR STRAYED—Team of horses, bay and gray, from Buena Park. Finder notify Fred Bastady, R. No. 1, Box 26, Buena Park. WOMEN EATING MORE New York—Leading hotels have now adopted the practice of serving equal helpings of food to men and women diners. Once upon a time women were given a smaller portion. LOST—Pocket-book containing $20. On Ball-rd., vicinity of Magnolia school. Finder communicate with Thos. McGuire, R. No. 2, Box 54, Anaheim. IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE—2 horse carts on property. WANTED—Ladies to work in candies. Apply at once at Tom's Black Walnut kisses at Valencia Orange Show. POULTRY WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann, 7-R-2; address R. F, D. 2. WANTED—Poultry for cash. E. M. Chalmers, 124 North Los Angeles-st. Phone 9. FOR SALE—20 one-year-old white leghorn hens. T. O. Rainey ½ mile west of Brookhurst. FOR SALE — 3 varieties tomato plants, also cabbage plants and Rhode Island Red roosters. 238 So. Los Angeles. WANTED — Plymouth rock and Rhode Island Red cockerels six to 8 weeks old. State age and price first letter. W. J. Sutherland Anaheim R. D. No. 4. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Anaheim California PROFESSIONALS M.EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phonp 692 Anaheim DIAGNOSIS FREE DR.C.S.O'TOOLE Physian & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 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.Atkman Dr.H.van de Erve Dr.W.M.Cole Dr.M.W.Hollingworth WOMEN EATING MORE New York—Leading hotels have now adopted the practice of serving equal helpings of food to men and women dihers. Once upon a time women were given a smaller portion. LOST—Pocket-book containing $20. On Ball-rd, vicinity of Magnolia school. Finder communicate with Thos. McGuire; R. No. 2; Box 54, Anaheim. IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE—2-horse potato digger, hive bees. T. W. Clark, R. I, Box 24. FOR SALE—New 2 bottom disc plow with automatic power lift. O. W. Stevenson, 3¼ miles east of Anaheim on North-st. NOTICE THIS IS TO NOTIFY all real estate dealers that I have taken my property, 318 E. Alberta-st off the market—J. H. HAZLETT. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 13336 Estate of Christian Haas, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, C. C. Haas, Executor of the estate of Christian Haas, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said C. C. Haas, Executor at his place of business, to wit: the office of J. U. Hemmi, his attorney, in Golden State National Bank Building, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 12th day of May, 1922. C. C. HaAS, Executor of the Estate of Christian Haas, Deceased. J. U. HEMMI, Attorney for Executor. Publish once a week for 5 times, May 13-20-27, June 3-10. Witman, Eyesight specialist. 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. Ralche Dr. K. W. Allen J. S. Ward, Ph. G. THE RETREAT A Modern Maternity Home Graduate Nurses in Attendance Day and Night Modern Well Equipped Nursery GERTRUDE LAWRENCE 1107 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim Phone 326-W Los Angeles Markets Butter ... 37½ Fresh extras ... 27 Case count ... 24 Cheese ... 18@20 Hens under 3½ lbs. per lb ... 20 Pullets ... 21 Hens, 3½ lbs., and up, each per lb ... 20 Hens, colored, 4 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 30 Broilers, 1 to 1½ lbs., each ... 24 Broilers, 1½ to 2 lbs., each ... 30 Fryers, 2½ lbs., to 3 lbs., each ... 30 Roasters, soft bone, over 3 lbs., and up, per lb ... 35 Ducklings, Peanuts, 3½ lbs., and up per lb ... 25 Stags, per lb ... 18 Old ducks, 3½ lbs., up, each lb ... 20 Geese ... 20 Young tom turkeys, 12 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 40 Young tom turkeys, dressed, 12 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 25 Hen turkeys, 8 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 25 Hen turkeys dressed, 7 lbs., and up, each per lb ... 25 Old tom turkeys, per lb ... Small hen turkeys under per lb ... Belgian hare, 2 to 3½ per lb...