oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-25

CHALLENGERS SEEK MATCH WITH MABEE CHALLENGES continue to pour in to Roy Mabee, Anabeim's crack wrestling racher, the flood taking on new life since the home boy last Tuesday evening gave Ad Santel, world's light heavyweight champion, the surprise of his life by holding him for an hour. A telegram to The Plain Dealer sporting editor, from H. Stroh, of Taft, who has cleaned up things rather thorously in the Bakersfield oil district, says: "I would like to wrestle Mabee." Stroh is much heavier than Mabee, weighing about 195 pounds. A letter to The Plain Dealer sporting editor, typed on stationery of the Union League club of Los Angeles, says: "I wish to challenge Roy Mabee, light-heavyweight wrestler of your city, for a finish match. "If you will run a challenge in your paper for me, it will be greatly appreciated. Yours in sport, OR-LANDO B. MILLER. Miller, who recently arrived on the coast after making it uninteresting for other wrestlers in Nebraska, was introduced to local fans last Tuesday evening, when he issued a verbal challenge to the winner of the match. He also outweighed Mabee, tipping the scales at 182. Mabee is beginning to feel like his old self again, following the grueling workout with Santel. He was able to don a pair of boots today and start irrigating his 20-acre valencia grove west of the city. It is known he intends to take on some other husky as soon as he gets his cover crop in and can get down to training again. Carpentier’s Vanquisher Seeks Bout with Dempsey NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—American boxing promoters were busy today on the cables seeking services of Battling Sikl, six-round conqueror of Carpentier and the present sensation of the ring. Dave Driscoll, matchmaker of the Eb-bets-McKeever club in Brooklyn, cabled the Sehegales an offer of $100,000 to come over and meet Harry Wills on Columbus day. PARIS, Sept. 25.—Battling Sikl, the Senegalese fighter who last night knocked out George Carpentier in the sixth round of a scheduled 20-beginning of the third round when it appeared that Georges did not have a chance to win, sentiment began to turn and before the finish the fans were cheering wildly for the Senegalese. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack passed yesterday in Los Angeles with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coykendall and can boxing promoters were busy today on the cables seeking services of Battling Sikl, six-round conqueror of Carjenitier and the present sensation of the ring. Dave Driscoll, matchmaker of the Eb-bets-McKeever club in Brooklyn, cabled the Sehegales an offer of $100,000 to come over and meet Harry Wills on Columbus day. PARIS, Sept. 25.—Battling Sikl, the Senegalese fighter who last night knocked out George Carpenier in the sixth round of a scheduled 20-round battle, today issued a challenge to Jack Dempsey for a battle for the world's heavyweight championship. While the new heavyweight champion of France was instructing his manager to cable a challenge to Dempsey or any other American heavyweight Carpenier, the fallen idol of France, was under the care of physicians, who were attempting to ease his pain. Carpentier was suffering from a broken nose, a badly cut mouth, a long gash in his cheek, two fractures of his right hand and a broken bone in his left hand. Both eyes were tightly closed and he suffered from the effects of a severe body beating. While Carpenier was in seclusion the colored fighter was parading the boulevards. He did not bear a mark of the struggle he had been through and was in high spirits. Wherever he went he was followed by crowds who cheered him in spite of the fact that he had crushed the most popular pugilist France ever produced. Sikl's extreme toughness and game-enabled him to win the contest. That he was hit as hard as Carpenier can hit and still came back and win was the surprise of the contest. The great right hand of Carpenier, the hand that sent Jack Dempsey reeling across the ring at Jersey City more than a year ago could do no more than send the negro to his knees for the count of "seven." The terrific punch that the colored fighter withstood crushed Carpenier's best weapon and removed much of his effectiveness. For the first time Carpenier has been beaten by a man of his own weight. Both men weighed but little over 170 pounds but the negro was in the finest possible condition while Carpenier appeared a bit drawn. That Carpenier's defeat was a great shock to Paris is evidenced by the fact that he was anything from 5 to 10 to 1 favorite over the colored boxer. So sure was Paris that Carpenier would win that but little money changed hands as the result. When the contest started, Carpenier was the fans' idol but at the BRITIAN STANDS PAT ON STRAITS CONTROL LONDON, Sept. 25.—England has not yielded a single inch in the matter of the Dardanelles and will not do so. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack passed yesterday in Los Angeles with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coykendall and daughter, Florine, motored to Signal Hill yesterday and visited with their ebon and brother, Jesse who is working there. Misses Edytha Hayward and Clara Heinze spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward passed last evening with Mr. and Mrs William C. Carle. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, McNell, of San Diego, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W Scott. They came to attend the wedding anniversary of the Scotts, the ladies being sisters. Miss Pearl Pyett, of Brea, returned to her home Saturday after several days visit with Miss Ella Harker, 747 North Lemon St. J. E. Fisher spent the weekend at Randsburg looking over silver miling interests. Captain and Mrs. Van Harn were in Anaheim yesterday, visiting their son, Clarence, and family. They anticipate a visit soon from another son A. G. VaHorn, who resides in Boston. Captain Van Horn is a retired sea captain, and can tell many an interesting experience of his life on the ocean. Mrs. Carrie Adams and the Misses Lucy Belle and Elizabeth Morgan were dinner guests yesterday of Mrs. N. F. Bailon and daughter, Miss Faye Ballou. Misses Martha Heinning, Vida Jen森, Martha Wieber and Teeney Grussing passed the day on a business and pleasure trip to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Darnley and children motorized to Laguna Beach yesterday where they spent the day. J. E. Stewart and family spent yesterday at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grussing passed Sunday at Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis of Buena Park entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick Saturday evening. Miss Hazel Rainey is ill at her home on E. Chartreuse St. Miss Roberta Wagner and Francis Elliott were Long Beach visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Stump of South Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chandler have sold their home on N. Zeyn St. and have moved to a new location. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and children passed Sunday at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son Albert, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter of Santa Ana passed Sunday at Balboa Beach with friends. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack passed yesterday in Los Angeles with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coykendall and daughter, Florine, motored to Signal Hill yesterday and visited with their ebon and brother, Jesse who is working there. Misses Edytha Hayward and Clara Heinze spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward passed last evening with Mr. and Mrs William C. Carle. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, McNell, of San Diego are guests of Mr. and Mrs.W Scott. They came to attend the wedding anniversary of the Scotts,the ladies being sisters. Miss Pearl Pyett, of Brea, returned to her home Saturday after several days visit with Miss Ella Harker, 747 North Lemon St. J.E.Fisher spent the weekend at Randsburg looking over silver miling interests. Captain and Mrs.Van Harn were in Anaheim yesterday, visiting their son, Clarence,and family.They anticipate a visit soon from another son A.G.VaHornwho resides in Boston.Captain Van Horn is a retired sea captain,and can tell many an interesting experience of his life on the ocean. Mrs.Carrie Adamsandthe Misses Lucy BelleandElizabeth Morganwere dinner guests yesterdayofMrs.N.F.Bailonanddaughter,MissFayeBallou. MissesMarthaHeinning,VidaJen森,MarthaWieber和TeeneyGrussingpassedthedayonabusinessandpleasuretriptoLosAngeles. Mr.andMrs.BillyDarnleyandchildrenmotorizedtoLagunaBeachyesterdaywheretheyspenttheday.J.E.FisartandfamilyspentyesterdayatNewportBeach.MrandMrs.H.C.RuickhadastheirSundayguests,MrandMrs.F.VStumpofSouthPasadena.MrandMrs.OscarChandlerhouldshehomeonN.ZeynSt.havemovedtoanewlocation.MrandMrs.FredMitchellandchildrenpassedSundayatSealBeach.MrandMrs.A.E.ClarkandsonAlbert,andMrandMrs.WillRichterofSantaAnasspassedSundayatBalboaBeachwithfriends. City Briefs Mr.andMrs.WayneAmackpassedyesterdayinLosAngeleswithrelativesandfriends. Mr和Mrs.WayneAmackpassedyesterdayinLosAngeleswithrelativesandfriends. Mr和Mrs.WayneAmackpassedyesterdayinLosAngeleswithrelativesandfriends。 Mr和Mrs.WayneAmackpassedyesterdayinLosAngeleswithrelativesandfriends。 BRITIAN STANDS PAT ON STRAITS CONTROL LONDON, Sept. 25.—England has not yielded a single inch in the matter of the Dardanelles and will not do so. The Turks will have to fight to gain control of the straits leading to the Black sea and the British will not permit Constantinople to peril their hold on this important waterway. RUSSIAN DEMANDS END JAP CONFAB TOKIO, Sept. 25.—The Chang Chun conference between Soviet Russia and Japan broke up today, according to announcement made here. The conference, which first gave promise of having far reaching effects and as a step towards recognition of Russia by Japan and probably by China, never reached the stage of serious business. RECOVERS FROM INJURY Thomas Grussing is able to be at his work again after suffering an injury which occurred several weeks ago. While driving his tractor between a telephone pole and an orange tree, the guard handle flew loose, and struck Mr. Grussing on the lip, cutting it severely, knocking him unconscious. Several teeth were also knocked out by the blow. He lay in a stupor for several hours and the injury was very painful. DAMAGED IN CRASH An accident occurred Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock at the intersection of Lemon and Center-sts. where a car driven by Sidney Hopecraft; and a car driven by Jim Maltnery of Watts collided. Both cars were damaged. GETS V. FINE EACH J. E. Clark and George Foltz were arraigned on the charge of "cutting" in with their machines, and fined $5 each today by Judge Howard, Miss Roberta Wagner and Francis Elliott were Long Beach visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rutick had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Stump of South Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chandler have sold their home on N. Zeyn St. and have moved to a new location. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and children passed Sunday at Seal Beach Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son Albert, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter of Santa Ana passed Sunday at Balboa Beach with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granda and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffer and daughters and son, Miss Lydia Herbel and Henry Jentzen enjoyed the sights at San Pedro yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hein and daughter Rosallee returned from a week outing at Island Villa, Catalina. Homer L. Smith of Los Angeles passed yesterday with Anaheim friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Merrill and family passed Sunday at Pt. Fermin. John Mabee spent the week-end at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin were guests of relatives in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson passed the day Sunday in Los Angeles with friends. Cards from H. S. Leavitt, who is in the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles, assure his friends he is slowly improving and that the possibility of an operation seem remote. W. F. McClellan is reported quite ill. Little Arthur Van Horn who has been ill several weeks with typhoid fever, has successfully passed the crisis and is now on the road to recovery. Miss Lucile Nenno, who is attending the Academy of the Holy Name in Pomona, was a weekend visitor at home. Miss Nenno is much pleased with her school and is enjoying the work. Mrs. Lenine of Huntington Beach was the weekend guest of friends in Anaheim. She also attended the Knights of Columbus picnic. Miss Lois Garrison left today to begin her work in the Otis Art College in Los Angeles. Will Crawford of So., Dakota, Yesterday's Vernon, 6-7; Okla. San Francisco, 7-4-9. Sacramento, 3-8; Scattle, 6-5; Salt. AMERICAN New York St. Louis Detroit Chicago Cleveland Washington Philadelphia Boston Yesterday's Cleveland, 3; New St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia Detroit, 7; Boston Washington, 5; Chicago NATIONAL New York Pittsburg St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston Yesterday's St. Louis, 10; New Pittsburg, 2-11; Br No other games INTERNATIONAL Baltimore, 5:1; Je Buffalo, 13; Syracuse Reading, 8; Newark Rochester, 18-10; AMERICAN AS St. Paul Minneapolis Kansas City Indianapolis Milwaukee Louisville Toledo Columbus Yesterday's Kansas City, 4; Lo St. Paul, 11; Toledo Columbus, 5; Minneapolis Indianapolis, 3-10; brother of Mrs. C. Los Angeles st., has the city, and impress Cal.'s his future home Mrs. Emily Nenno, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Philadelphia-st., She ment at the hands of THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SEY THE COP The Hairy Ape!! HO HO!! THE OL' CHIEF'S TRVIN' TO KID SOMEBODY LABELIN' HIS ROOCH - HAIR - TONIC! WHAT THE SAM HILL HAPPENED TO MY HAIR 7 TONIC! MIGOSHA WAS THAT STUFF HAIR TONIC CASEY THOT IT WAS HOOKN AN DRANK IT!! THE POOR SAP HE'S PROBABLY DEAD BY THIS TIME!! NEW TODAY WANTED—Girl or woman for housework. 125 Elm. WANTED—Position on ranch by married man, with team and tractor. L. Viasschaert, R. F. D. I, Corona, Calif. FOR SALE—30 frying chickens from 2½ to 3 lbs, each. W. B. Patterson, R No. 1, Box 42 Anaheim. FOR SALE—2 wheel solid rubber tire roller bearings, one ton trailer, Ford delivery body, 3rd house N. of Cypress station. O. De Long. FOR SALE—Bargain, 30 ft., steel tower, Aermotor windmill with top and 2000 gal tank. F. M. Wildafin 1240 W. 57 st. Los Angeles. FOR RENT—2 rooms light housekeeping, close in. 215 Chestnut. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—Sunny furnished front room for gentleman, 124 N. Phila. LOST—Pair of new glasses in business district, Saturday afternoon. Finder return to Dr. Blakeley, 179 W. Center, Reward. FOR RENT—4 room apartment, part FOR SALE—5-acre Valencia grove, $10,000. Address A. J. Segelhorst, R. No. 2, Fullerton. $5000 TO LOAN on ranch property, 2 to 5 years, 7 per cent. W. J. Jewell Realty Co., Room 7, Golden State Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—4 acres of unimproved land on boulevard, 6 miles from Anaheim. Would consider small modern house in Anaheim in part exchange. Address owner, 851 E. Central Ave., Redlands, Calif. EXCHANGES EVERYWHERE 320 acres Colorado rich soil under cultivation; 2-story 6-room house and $150 an acre. Exchange for orange or walnut grove or northern counties. Imperial ranch 160 alfalfa and 5-room house, $250 acre. Will take in business up to $10,000. Corona 8-72 100 acres peaches, cots, and 5-room house, water. $8000, $3000 down, exchange for house and lot. $1250 down, 8 room modern, corner Broadway St. $5250, $40 month including interest. $250 down, 2-rooms, garage, beauty- FOR SALE—6-room modern bungalow, double garage. 3 lots. 1228 Pearl St. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Modern 6-room house, close in. Inquire 116 N. Los Angeles St. Ask for Mr. Hunt after 6 p.m. Call at 501 E. Chartres. FOR SALE—New six-room modern bungalow, garage, cement driveway; lawn flowers; choice locality; close in. Inquire of owner, 225 Jacaranda Place Fullertn, Calif. FOR SALE—5 room modern bungalow at Buena Park, take car as first payment, balance $40 mo., including Interest. Box 124, Buena Park. ANAHEIM RANCH AT SACRIFICE PRICE FOR SALE BY OWNER 20 acres, 3½ miles west of Anaheim, 6 acres full bearing oranges and lemons, 3 water plants. Easy terms. Will take good income property as part payment. SEE MR. CHRISTIAN Hotel Valencia, Anaheim tower, Aermoter windmill with top and 2000 gal tank. F. M. Wildafin 1340 W. 57 st. Los Angeles. FOR RENT—2 rooms light housekeeping, close in. 215 Chestnut. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—Sunny furnished front room for gentleman, 124 N. Phila. LOST—Pair of new glasses in business district, Saturday afternoon. Finder return to Dr. Blakeley, 179 W. Center. Reward. FOR RENT—4 room apartment, part furnished, 311 N. Olive st. VERY COMPETENT, stylish dressmaker local reference. $5.00 day at your home or mine. Phone 567. LOST—On way to Orange County park or in park, black bill fold containing currency. Reward if returned to Wm. Leasa, 909 Zeyn St. Anaheim. WANTED—Woman for general house work on orange grove in a modern home. Phone 755-R-4. FOR SALE—Small bungalow if rear of large lot. Terms: See owner 746 N. Claudina St. after 4:30 p.m. FOR RENT—2 bungalows unfurnished ed. 217 N. Clemetine. FOR RENT—2 rooms furnished for housekeeping, 542 Chestnut St. FOR SALE—10 ac., about 5 ac. in 1 to 3 yr. val. 1 ac. strawberries, good variety of family fruit. House and out buildings. On boulevard close to town. Price $20,000. Buy this place and double your money in the next few years. ORANGE CO. REALTY CO. Ross Bros. 133 So. Los Angeles st. Anaheim Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. San Francisco 115 64 642 Vernon 115 62 642 Los Angeles 101 78 564 Salt Lake 86 94 478 Seattle 78 98 443 Oakland 78 102 433 Portland 71 107 399 Sacramento' 71 108 397 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 6-7; Oakland, 4-2. San Francisco, 7-8; Los Angeles, 4-9. Sacramento, 3-8; Portland, 1-5. Scaffold, 6-8; Salt Lake, 4-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York 93 57 620 St. Louis 90 61 596 Detroit 79 73 520 Chicago 77 74 510 Cleveland 76 76 500 Washington 66 81 449 Philadelphia 61 87 412 THRIL IN A ROOM The best values of their kind in this locality. Ten acres—7 yea., scarring Valencias trees uniform and good color. A grove that allows good care. Fully waterstocked. A buy at $30,000.00, about $12,000.00 will handle. Four acres containing boulevard six-year bearing Valencias, healthy trees and good crop set for next year. A fine homesite with income. Interest in pump plant. Only $12,000.00 and $3500.00 will handle. Paying chicken ranch—Two acres in walnuts and young oranges, 1500 lawn hens, White Leafberry equipment and modern room house. Owners state annual income from $3000.00 to $4500.00; property for sale this month. SIDNAM REALTY PHONE 245 W.CENTER 210 Lots, yes, Lots Only 10 left—12 sold yesterday $1,100 and $950 all improvements in side walk, curb, sewer, graded and oil-ed streets, included in purchase price of these lots. Terms $25.00 Down $25.00 Per Month Come out today ANAHEIM RANCH AT SACRIFICE PRICE FOR SALE BY OWNER 20 acres, 3½ miles west of Anaheim, 8 acres full bearing oranges and lemons, 3 water plants. Easy terms. Will take good income property as part payment. SEE MR. CHRISTIAN Hotel Valencia, Anaheim FOR SALE—Five acres full bearing uniform valencias. Five room home, city, gas, electricity, water close in on boulevard. This can be handled on easy terms and is one of the best in this vicinity, with a splendid crop set for next year. We will be glad to show you this and other larger groves we have for sale. SIMPSON REALTY CO. 130 West Center St. HELP WANTED WANTED—Waitress. Oyster Loaf Cafe. WANTED—Boy or young man to clerk in store. 128 E. Center St. Phone 530. WANTED—School girl or boy to assist with after dinner work for meals. Phone 209-M. LARGE Los Angeles financial institution requires a man well acquainted in Anaheim and vicinity, to represent us locally and occupy a position of trust requiring but a small portion of his time. Applicant must have had business experience and be able to make a substantial investment as an evidence of good faith and to prove by his own savings that he is qualified to assist in handling other people's money. In replying give past fifteen years' business experience in detail, age, whether married or single, bank references and to what extent you can meet financial requirements. All correspondence confidential. Wanted—Miscellaneous WANTED—a used 2-gang disc plow. Phone Fullerton 172R1. YOUNG MAN WANTS employment before and after school. Phone 181-R-1 after 6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS NURSING—Confinement cases preferred. Phone 759-J-3. EXTRA good board and room. 125 Elm St., or phone 897-W. FOR SALE—50 gallon oak barrels suitable for grape juice. 1110 Pearl St. FOR SALE—General electric range... Yesterday's Results Vernon, 6-7; Oakland, 4-2. San Francisco, 7-8; Los Angeles, 4-9. Sacramento, 3-8; Portland, 1-5. Seattle, 6-8; Salt Lake, 4-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 93 57. 620 St. Louis ... 90 61. 596 Detroit ... 79 73. 520 Chicago ... 77 74. 510 Cleveland ... 76 76. 500 Washington ... 66 81. 449 Philadelphia ... 61 87. 412 Boston ... 59 92. 391 Yesterday's Results Cleveland, 3; New York, 0. St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 4. Detroit, 7; Boston, 2. Washington, 5; Chicago, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 88 58. 503 Pittsburg ... 85 66. 563 St. Louis ... 82 66. 554 Cincinnati ... 82 68. 547 Chicago ... 78 71. 528 Brooklyn ... 74 76. 592 Philadelphia ... 55 92. 394 Boston ... 50 97. 340 Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 10; New York, 6. Pitsburg, 2-11; Brooklyn, 4.3. No other games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore, 5-1; Jersey City, 0-3. Buffalo, 13; Syracuse, 12. Reading, 8; Newark, 2. Rochester, 18-10; Toronto, 5-8. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. St. Paul ... 101 58. 635 Minneapolis ... 88 71. 553 Kansas City ... 87 73. 544 Indianapolis ... 84 75. 528 Milwaukee ... 81 79. 506 Louisville ... 74 86. 462 Toledo ... 61 97. 386 Columbus ... 60 97. 382 Yesterday's Results Kansas City, 4; Louisiana, 2. St. Paul, 11; Toledo, 2. Columbus, b; Milwaukee, i. Indianapolis, i-10; Milwaukee, ii-1 brother of Mrs. C. A. Griggs of So. Los Angeles st. has just arrived in the city, and expects to make So. Cal his future home. Mrs. Emily N. Rich is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.H.Room of No. Philadelphia-st. She is taking treatment at the hands of local physicians Terms $25.00 Down $25.00 Per Month Come out today 704 N. Olive Los Angeles Markets Butter .....52 Fresh Extra .....46 Case Count .....38 Pulllets .....33 Hens under $3½ lbs. per lb..19 Hens colored, $4 lbs. and up, each per lb..30 Brollers $1½ lbs. to $2 lbs.each..32 Fryers, $1½ to $2 lbs.each..27 Brollers, $1 to $1½ lbs.each..32 Roasters, soft bone, over $3 lbs., and up, per lb..30 Ducklings, Pexina, $3½ lbs., and up, per lb..20 Stags, per lb..18 Old ducks, $3½ lbs.up, each lb..15 Geese .....20 Young tom turkeys, $12 lbs., and lbs., and up, each per lb..40 Young tom turkeys dressed, $12 lbs., and up, each per lb..45 Hen turkeys, $8 lbs., and up, each per lb..37 Hen turkeys dressed, $7 lbs., and up, each per lb..43 Old tom turkeys, per lb..36 Small hen turkeys, under $8 lbs., per lb..15 ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING The yearly meeting of the Church of the Lord will commence Sept. 28.at 511 No. Olive-st. Services will be held each evening at:7:15 p.m.mand at:11 a.m.m.;3:15 p.m.mand:7:30p.m.Sunday.A full gospel message will be delivered at the church service in the evening there will be the Lord's supper.The pastor Rev.Jesse Blakely extends a cordial invitation to the public. —Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. MISCELLANEOUS NURSING—Confinement cases preferred.Phone 759-J-3. EXTRA good board and room.125 Elm St.or phone 897-W. FOR SALE—50 gallon oak barrels suitable for grape juice.1110 Pearl St. FOR SALE—General electric range.A.V.Wheeler S.Sunkist Ave. MONE TO LOAN—$1200,$2500 and $6000 on improved real estate.See Beebe & Harrison,120 N.Los Angeles St. TUTORING—DOES YOUR CHILD NEED STRENGTHENING in any school subject.Does he get low marks?If so, let him help him.Wide experience 127-R.611 N.Los Angels St. FEDERAL HOUSE CLEANING CO.From collar to garrett in one dayPhone 94 Anaheim.Reference. FOR SALE—Airdale puppies,$8and $10 each.E.J.Hartung,Sunkist avenue. FOR SALE—2 H.P.Fairbanks gas engine,Cheap.J.M.McDuell.Phone755-R-4. FOR SALE—1 shoe finish machine,1 jack with14 lasts and1 sole cutterused one year.will sell cheap.$887 S.Los Angeles St.Philipp Thomas. FOR SALE—Lima bean straw,black eye bean straw in carload lots any number of cars.J.E.Schumacher Co.end of W.Center St.Phone794. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Saturday on West Center.or on So.Philadelphia check book containing driver's license,name and address etc.Reward if delivered to "Plain Dealer"office. LOST—Boston bull white breast and feet.An answer to "Scottie."Reward,843 N.Zero. LOST—Boston Bull Brindle,femalewith one eye out.Reward,L.J.Winney,R.No.5,Anaheim, before and after school.Phone 181-R-1 after6 p.m. CALIFORNIA PAGE FIVE Ape!! By H. M. TALBURT THE POOR SAP—HE'S PROBABLY DEAD BY THIS TIME WHAT THE- LOOKIN' FOR THE FEATHER DUSTER CHIEF ARE YOU RESPONSIBLE FOR A HOME and INCOME? WE CAN FURNISH BOTH IN FROM 1 TO 50 ACRES AND FROM BARE LAND TO FULL BEARING VALCENCIAS, LEMONS AND WALNUTS C. B. BERGER COMPANY 108 So. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Phone 523 FOR SALE—AUTOS NASH FRANKLIN 332 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 548 1920 Nash Six Touring FOR RENT FOR RENT—2 front bed rooms Close in. 205 E. Broadway. Phone 330M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. Outside entrance, 200 N. Helena St. FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment, 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath and dressing room. Phone 722-J. FOR RENT—Storage room and garage. 128 E. Center-st. FOR RENT—Storage garage in busa- NASH FRANKLIN 332 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 548 1920 Nash Six Touring 1918 Re-Built Nash Touring 1922 Ford Sedan 1921 Ford Touring Car 1918 Buick 4 Touring 1917 Buick 6 Touring 1917 Overland 90 Touring Series 9-A Franklin Touring Series 9-B Franklin Sedan Type 53 Cadillac Touring All cars in good condition and guaranteed to be as represented. Will trade in your old car. Terms 12 monthly payments TODAY'S BLUNDER CORRECTED A good business man finds time to meet and listen to salesman. The man who drives salesmen from his office by brutal discountesies, denies himself many opportunities to buy profitably and economically. POULTRY WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann, 7-4-2; address R. F. D. 2 WANTED—Poultry for cash. E. M. Chalmers, 124 North Los Angeles-st. Phone 9. WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS Now is your chance to get some fine three to four month old pullets, first class in every way and from high class laying stock. Better order these at once before they are gone. ORANGE COUNTY HATCHERY 321 East Fourth. Santa Ana FALL HABY CHICKS Are now ready for delivery. Put orders in now for any future date. Our chicks are known for their high vitality and good breeding. ORANGE COUNTY HATCHERY 321 East Fourth. Santa Ana ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales FOR RENT—2 front bed rooms Close in. 205 E. Broadway. Phone 330M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. Outside entrance, 200 N. Helena St. FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment, 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath and dressing room. Phone 722-J. FOR RENT—Storage room and garage. 128 E. Center-st. FOR RENT—Storage garage in business district. Phone Anaheim 530. SPACE FOR RENT in Ruether's Public Market, Anaheim Cal. Phone J. Ruether, 418 or 220. FOR RENT—Two 5-room flats, latest equipment, beautiful finish. Unfurnished. Apply Eastside Grocery, 328 E. Center. FOR RENT—Furnished front bedroom, bath and shower in new home, private entrance, furnace heat, garage if desired. Near new business block and cafeteria. 310 N. West St. FOR RENT—60 acres, near Buena Park, suitable for beets, tomatoes, beans, or for dairy ranch. Has been leveled, water for irrigating. Large barn good well of water, etc. Can give possession Nov. lst. Will rent the whole for one year at $10.00 per acre cash. Phone 797-R-2 or address A. L. Bennett, Buena Park, Cal. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—No. 1 barley and oat hay. Mesa grown.$22 per ton delivered. Plane Fullerton, 172R1. FOR SALE—3000 Valencia Orange, one-year-old trees. Tanaka Citrus Nursery. Phone Anaheim 480-W. FOR SALE—Black mare, weight about 1350 lb. work double or single also two dozen walnut trays; 2 horse disc harrow. J. Forbes, Placentia, Phone 154R. FOR SALE—4 head mules, 30 tons Barley hay, 500 feet 8-inch surface pipe, wagon, plow, harrow, beet planter, cultivator, roller...mowing machine, hay rake, all farming tools. Also lease on 70 acres transferred. Price $1000. N. W. Neely, ½ miles north of Cypress. FOR SERVICE—Admiral Rodman, registered No. 5126. Champion Toggenburg Buck at Los Angeles Live Stock Show, fee $5 for grades.$10 for pure breds. Druce Bros. R.F.D.No. 1, Anaheim. Phone 763J11. FOR SALE—5000 cubic feet of dairy fertilizer to be delivered about Sept. 1st. F.W.Wright, 218 Walnut-st., Artesia, Calif. Professional Cards DR.JULIUS C.OHER EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 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 817 Anaheim, California J. E. Gatewood General Blacksmithing and Horse Sheoing Oxy Acetylene Welding Atwood, California A. C. DIBBLE Contractor and Builder I build, remodel or repair. Phone 720 for Appointment Free Plan and Blue Print Service. Office 120 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim R. P. TOMPKINS 129 N. Los Angeles St. Quality Tires Tubes. Accessories and Vulcanizing WHEELER SIGNS 211 N. Los Angeles Phone 25 Watch and Jewelry repairs: Witman's Carriages with contrivances to measure the distance traveled and count the hours spent in the journey were used in Rome in the second century. FOR SALE—5000 cubic feet of dairy fertilizer to be delivered about Sept. 1st. F. W. Wright, 218 Walnut-st., Artesia, Calif. Professional Cards DR. JULIUS C. OSHER EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Oral Surgery, Glasses Fitted Dental Surgery Orthodontia Phone 337-J Central Bldg. Anaheim M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Room 3, New Kraemer Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim DR. C. S. O'TOOLE Physian & Surgeon Phones: Residence 540 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. Alkman Dr. H. van de Erve Dr. W. M. Cole Dr. M. W. Hollingsworth Dr. C. Mayfield Dr. B. Raiche Dr. I. C. Sutton J. S. Ward, Ph. G. THE RETREAT Gertrude Lawrence Graduate Nurses in Attendance Day and Night Modern, Well Equipped Nursery 1107 Lincoln Ave Anaheim A Modern Maternity Home Phone 326-W. Try Plain Dealer want ads...