oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-18

CLASSIFIED RATES 15c Per line, for 3 times, 25c Per line for 6 times, $1.00 per line per month. No charged ad accepted for less than 45c. Phone 151. Miscellaneous FULLERTON O.K.s CITY HALL PLANS There is a large turnout of Fullerton citizens last night at the high school auditorium to discuss a proposed bond issue for a new city hall representative of Horace W. Austin, architect, presented the plans. The people approved the plans and voted that the trustees should go ahead with a bond issue for the purpose. It is expected that a resolution of intention for a bond issue for this purpose will be presented at the next regular meeting of the Board, although it is not known when this will be held since a quorum is not present. Mayor W. F. Coulter is in Iowa, and L. P. Drake, trustee, has gone to Chicago; and Trustee Maraden has gone north. Only Trustees Davis and Moore are at home. The new city hall would cost about $175,000. FULLERTON BRIEFs Fullerton printers are attending the Printers Asn' picnic at Orange-co Park this afternoon. L. H. Smith and A. L. Smith went to Los Angeles today. A. L. Smith came here recently from the east and has the northern Orange-co agency for the Oakland cars. Earl Raynor, charged with peddling without a license, was arraigned before Judge French and fined $50, or sentenced to 50 days in jail. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rayner of the Fullerton C. of C. have gone for a week's vacation to San Jacinto and vicinity. Luila B. Adams is in charge of the C.O.F. office during their absence. CALIPORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON A. C. Carathers, San Francisco; Harry C. Motech, Los Angeles; F. A. Gillett, San Diego; G. W. Coch. LAST CHAPTER IN NEW SEA MYSTERY NEW YORK, August 18.(I.N.S.) The last chapter in the history of the Swift Star, missing several weeks was written by Captain F. J. Follett, of the schooner Albert H. Willis, who sighted bits of wreckage and lifeboats of the ill-fated vessel July 22, about 200 miles north of Cristobal. Captain Follett said he sighted the wreckage just after a severe electric storm. He believes the Swift Star was struck by lightening. The charred body of a sailor and a film of oil for miles over the sea confirm this theory. The Swift Star cleared Los Angles last month for Fall River, Mass., and was sighted last at the eastern end of the Panama canal on July 13. BREAD NO CHEAPER WITH DOLLAR WHEAT By CHESTER B. BAHN (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) OKMUGLEE, Okla., Aug. 18—An flour and wheat quoted at the lowest prices in more than ten years, Syracuse bakers, and grocers announce there can be no early reduction in the retail price of flour or bread. Many of the grocers and bakers are clearing profits ranging from $30 to 70 per cent on the price of the flour delivered to their doors, it is declared by investigators. Flour is now being sold by wholesale grocers and millers in small lots at $1.75 a barrel less than prices at this time last year. The higher grades of flour are selling in barrel lots at from $7 to $7.50 a barrel. Larger grocery and bakery concerns which buy by the carlond get flour cheaper. One cut-rate grocery store announced its retail price on a standard brand high-grade flour is 59% TAKES JUNKEN ENGLAND LONDON, Aug 18 a 17-year-old American has arrived in London as holding the record trip from Chicago to has accomplished the in 14 days at a cost of His parents live home-town, and Wat to see Europe, set good wishes and $5, story of his adventure "I had not left hind," he said in an interview I hailed a tart automobiles of which accepted ma "I stayed in a Y.M.C.A town half way back and Akron, Ohio, over the next six months had my only expenditures "There was no shop Akron. So the cops jail, where I stayed at "With free rides in burgh, where a minihire free lodging; with an next day I reached 1,100 miles in four arrives at my sister." "Freight-boat liner good to fellows like managed to sign up on London Commerce as the voyage to London "I had a great life with little work and the ship's hospital." The dearest part of voyage was the train the docks to its English He declares that he cycle the Continent by home to continue his journey. TO McNUTT WINSTED, Conn., a stamped and address ready for mailing in CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON A. C. Carthers; San Francisco; Harry C. Moreland, Los Angeles; F. A. Gillett, San Diego; G. W. Cochrane, Downey; J. E. Johnson, San Francisco; Frank E. Wiest, and Arthur W. Colon, San Bernardino; Thomas W. Challis, Oxnard; and Edward Crell, Long Beach. METZGAR FUNERAL MONDAY Mrs. Adeline Metzgar, 90, for 12 years a resident of Fullerton, died early today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William J. Farranad, on West Valencla-dr. Funeral services are at 10 a.m. Monday from McAnley parish New E.J. Stadium of the Presbyterian church officiating. The body is to be sent to Santa Paula where services also are to be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Decodent is survived by son, William P. Metzgar of Omaha, and several daughters, including Mrs. G.W. Prelatly and Mrs. Jennie Cook of Whittier. IRISH CHIEF'S SON WILL "CARRY ON" DUBLIN, Aug. 18.—Vivian De Valera, young son, of the arrested Irish republican chief, plans to carry on his father's task it was learned today. Vivian will attend a republican mass meeting tomorrow which was organized by his father before his arrest at Bannah. He will read a statement that his father prepared. Another interesting figure at the meeting will be Erskine Childers, whose father was executed by the Free State. WORTHMORE TRACT INDIAN TRIBES ORGANIZE COUNCIL SYRACUSE, N.Y., Aug. 18.—With assemblage of all the tribes of Indiana in Oklahoma to organize a general council for the preservation of the customs traditions and culture of each respective tribe is now being planned for this city during the week of September 18-25. The old Greek council house, in which much history has been made in concluding treaties of peace with the tom-tom and song of the warrior who in the early 80's fought bloody battles on the bit of ground that is now a shady lawn and a beauty spot. This time the pipe of peace and the dance of the jubilee will mark probably the last assemblage for many of the braves who tried to keep the last paradise from becoming civilized. Rock, Sand and Crushed Rock PLASTER SAND COMMON BRICK CONCRETE SAND FACE BRICK IN LIGHT GRAY COLOR Capacity, 600 yards per day. Night or day truck Service. Our products are fully Guaranteed as to Quality and TO McNUTT WINSTED, Conn., a stamped and address ready for mailing in Lake cottage appeared of a cottage on the open lake was a mystery an visitor watched on a squirrel which now the incident. The same they will come from human hands articles. WORTHMORE STOCKS CLOSE NEW YORK, Aug. 18 market closed steady The rise in stock started about a week unabated in the short Higher prices were along the line. A feature in the oil advance of Houston o gain of nearly three rest of the list was ranging from a fraction California Petro, rose Pan-American % to 63 Steel stocks were first advancing over one Crucible % to 64% to 92%. Railroad stocks were O. moving up % to 45 dian Pacific % to 146. The remainder of the steady, with good fra scored all around. Government bonds railway and other bonds Total sales stocks shares; for the wee shares. Bonds, today for the week $38,339,000 GRAIN CLOSES IRIS CHICAGO, Aug. 18. oularly marked the close market today. Wheat was light and reports adian wheat belt contra bullish indications of business in corn was wheat closed % off steady to % up and off. Provisions were firm Rock, Sand and Crushed Rock PLASTER SAND COMMON BRICK CONCRETE SAND FACE BRICK IN LIGHT GRAY COLOR Capacity, 600 yards per day. Night or day truck Service. Our products are fully Guaranteed as to Quality and Measure. Factory located near Anaheim, one block south of Fullerton Water Plant. ORANGE COUNTY BRICK & TILE CO. INCORPORATED FACTORY PHONE: ANAHEIM 995 Office: 203 First National Bank Bldg. Fullerton Phone 314 TUBBY There Is No Com OH LOOK AT THE AREOPLANE - OH LOOK AT THE AREOPLANE JIMMINEY CRICKETS! WOULDN'T LIKE TO BE UP THERE THOUGH! YOU'D BE SCARED SILLY IF YOU WAS UP IN TH' AIR MY UNCLE WAS IN A AREOPLANE ONCE AN HE SAID HE WAS SCARED THAT WAY, YOU GOT TO GO UP A LOTTA TIMES BEFORE YOU CAN STAND IT. WELL, GEE WHIZ! WASN'T UP IN TH' AIR ONCE? TAKES JUNKET TO ENGLAND WITH $4 LONDON, Aug. 18—Ernest Watts a 17-year-old American youth, who has arrived in London, must go down as holding the record for the cheapest trip from Chicago to London, for he has accomplished the 4,000-mile trip in 14 days at a cost of exactly $4. His parents live in Chicago, his home-town, and Watts, Jr., wanting to see Europe, set off, with their good wishes and $5, according to his story of his adventures. "I had not left Chicago far behind," he said in an interview, "when I hailed a tart automobile, the driver of which accepted me as a passenger. "I stayed in a Y. M. C. A hotel in a town half way between Chicago and Akron, Ohio, overnight and by the next night, had reached Akron, my only expenditures being for food. "There was no shelter for me in Akron. So the cops took me to the jail, where I stayed all night. "With free rides I reached Pittsburgh, where a minister found me a free lodging, with another ride the next day. I reached Philadelphia—1,100 miles in four days—and had arrived at my sister's home. "Freight-boat liner niven are very good to fellows like me, and I soon managed to sign up on the 12,000-ton London Commerce as a deck hand for the voyage to London. "I had a great life on the boat, with little work and a fine berth—the ship's hospital." The dearest part of Watts, Jr.'s voyage was the train journey from the docks to its English relations. He declares that he is going to cycle the Continental before returning home to continue his education. TO McNUTT FAMILY WINSTED, Conn., Aug. 18—How a stamped and addressed letter made ready for mailing in one Highland NEW TODAY FOR RENT—Front bedroom, 403 E. Center, Phone 581. FOR SALE—Ideal residence lot—52-ft. east front, large orange trees pleasant location, close in, under-priced at $1750. Small payment down and $25 per mon. Owner at Danz Piano Co., ask for Mr. Harris. FOR SALE—4 room house, double garage, lot 50x150, 11 orange trees. A bargain for cash. 866 S. Philadelphia St. FOR SALE—Milk goat $10.00, rabbits dressed and delivered $1.00. Phone 1054W. FOR RENT—Newly furnished apts, in Shaw Bldg., corner of Helena and Center. Reasonable rates. FOR SALE—Indian motorcycle 1920 Power plus, cradle frame. Price $30. Phone Anahelm 761R4. FOR SALE—$55 spring coat $10. Call Colonial Apt. 28, mornings. FOR RENT—Close-in furnished rms reasonable. 215 N. Claudina. WANTED FARM LANDS Development company now organizing, having large middle western and eastern clientele, wants one hundred to five hundred acres good ranch land in Orange, San Diego or Los Angeles Counties for Colonization project. Box Y. Plain Dealer. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room and board. 618 N. Lemon St. FOR RENT—Furnished five room apartment with garage. 723 N. Lemon St. FOR SALE—No. 3 Byron-Jackson double action pump, with pipes, as good as new. J. C. Elbinger; on Olive St. 3-4 mile west of the Garden Grove Road. $80,000 PAID FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Furniture. Inquire of A. V. Wheeler, 129 W. Chartres-st. FOR SALE—Genuine Oriental rug. 5×2 1-2'. 2 hand-woven Monroe spreads (1844-45) Inquire 908 Zeyn Street. MERCHANT, FARMER ORANGE GROWER It is essential that you keep a record of all transactions. Do you keep such records? If not, now is the time to start one, and I would gladly be of Assistance to you. The cost is small. 20 years' experience and first class references. C. H. Bryan, 533 W. Center-st., Anaheim. FOR SALE—German police puppies, out of that beautiful dam, Schom Von Gesuntheit, niece of Strong-heart—A. K. C. No. 373160; sire Nestor V. D. Von Secretainene, A. K. C. No. 357046. Inquire 419 N. Paulina St. FOR SALE—Saxophone, Melody C. Silver plated gold bell, new style. Conn., with good case. Will take $110 if sold at once This is a snap. Box E. J., Plain Dealer. MULTIFLORES DAHLIA garden, order tubers now. While flowers in bloom. Cut flowers in season. Mrs. Flora Cox, 1 mile east of Cypress, 1-4 mile north of boulevard. NOTICE—Have moved to 119 E. Center, Phone 365. C.W. Cline, Express and baggage. FOR SALE—Alfreda pups, 2 miles west on Lincoln-ave. Phone 782-W. FOR SALE—While they last, 5-ft. enameled tubs.$24; low down china toils.$26; 18x20 sinks,$5. Cement trays,$7.25; combination gas water heaters,$23; 915 N.' Los Angeles-st. Anaheim. REA FOR S In Suit ley, duction tract.J Priced Box E. BIG IN For RE kitchen equipment For RE partment equipment For RE professional finished dressing ner Cent For RE strictly water Lemon-s For RE unfurnished No. 10 entine-st For RE 113 Em TO McNUTT FAMILY WINSTED, Conn., Aug. 18.—How a stamped and addressed letter made ready for mailing in one Highland Lake cottage appeared on the porch of a cottage on the opposite shore of the lake was a mystery until a woman visitor watched a colony of flying squirrels which now are blamed for the incident. The squirrels are so tame they will come at a call, eat from human hands, and carry light articles. WORTHMORE TRACT STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The stock market closed steady today. The rise in stock values, which started about a week ago, continued unabated in the short session today. Higher prices were established all along the line. A feature in the oil stocks was the advance of Houston oil to 49%, a gain of nearly three points. The rest of the list was steady, gains ranging from a fraction to one point. California Petro. rose % to 21% and Pan-American % to 63. Steel stocks were firm. Beth Steel advancing over one point to 50%. Crucible % to 64% and U. S. Steel 1½ to 92%. Railroad stocks were higher. B. & O. moving up % to 49% and Canadian Pacific % to 146. The remainder of the list was steady, with good fractional gains scored all around. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Total sales stocks today 422,200 shares; for the week 3,111,600 shares. Bonds, today $3,108,000; for the week $38,839,000. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Slight irregularly marked the close of the grain market today. Wheat export trade was light and reports from the Canadian wheat belt contradicted recent bullish indications of poor crops. Business in corn was broader. Wheat closed ¼ off. Corn was steady to ¼ up and Oats ¼ to ¾ off. Provisions were firm. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room and board. 618 N. Lenon St. FOR RENT—Furnished five room apartment with garage. 723 N. Lemon St. FOR SALE—No. 3 Byron-Jackson double action pump, with pipes, as good as new. J. C. Elbinger; on Olive St. 3-4 mile west of the Garden Grove Road. $80,000 PAID FOR APARTMENT HOUSE The sale of the Marwood Apartments on No. Sparda-rd., Fullerton from A. R. Marsom to Lillian Yaeger was completed yesterday, the consideration being $80,000 cash, the biggest deal of the kind put thru in Fullerton this season. There is a two story apartment house and four bungalows forming a court. The property faces 52 feet on Spadra-rd., and 150 feet on Whitling-ave. PARSONS ESTATE $35,000 The estate of the late John D. Parsons amounts to $35,000, according to the will which was filed for probate in Superior Court yesterday. Nicces and nephews were named heirs. The Orange-co legates are J. Fred Parsons, executor; J. G. Parsons and Pauline Parsons, all of Santa Ana. The will leaves $2800 in stocks to the Unitarian church. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp Santa Fe Depot, Orangr Phones. Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or 570-R PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. Leota P. Anderson Office Phone 413 Residence Phone 1074 CHIROPRACTOR 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, California Phone 380 Dr. D. G. Golding General Office Practice Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Cassou Bldg. 120 W. Center St. Anahelm, Calif. M.EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 692, New Kraemer Bldg. Anahelm, Calif. NOTICE—Have moved to 119 E. Center, Phone 365. C.W. Cline, Express and baggage. FOR SALE—Alfredale pups, 2 miles west on Lincoln-ave. Phone 782-W. FOR SALE—While they last, 5-ft. enameled tubs, $24; low down china toiletes $26. 18x30 sinks, $5. Cement trays, $7.25, combination gas water heaters, $22. 915 N. Los Angeles-st. Anaheim. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Team of mules, harness and wagon, cheap. Phone $67-Wm. N. Polston. FOR SALE—Two fine Toggenberg Does, milking , your own price. K.I Red pullets, 5 months old—White Leghorn pullets 2-1-2 mo's old. A.C Drake, Prospect avenue at P.E crossing. Yorba Linda track. POULTRY WANTED—Poultry for cash. Phone E.W.Pohlman, 7H2, Address R D 2. Rhode Island Red hatching eggs from world's greatest laying strain. No Sunday sales. W. Starbuck, 301 W.Maple, Fullerton, Phone 52-M. SAVE your chickens. Parker Magic Discovery, given in drinking water or food, rid fowls of lice and mites: 1000 treated easy as one. Money back guarantee. For sale by Anaheim Feed and Fuel Co. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—a healer to remove your pain. Colonial Apt. 22. LOST—Fox Terrier Bitch, gray face, black spot on right side. Collar with name Bessie. Reward if returned to 315 S.Los Angeles St.Anaheim. BLUNDER CORRECTED Hairbrushes should not be washed in hot water or with soap, as this method tends to soften the bristles. A better way is to stand the brush with the bristles down for fifteen minutes in iukeworm water to which a little soda has been added, and then rinse and dry thoroughly. TIME TABLE A.T.S.Fe.R.R. Trains to Los Angeles *No.79 ...6:08 a.m. *No.71 ...10:30 a.m. *No.73 ...3:45 p.m. *No.75 ...5:29 p.m. *Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. *Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. *Phoenix connection. Houston, Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connection. MON First movt Phone 40 FOR SALV with Roy ly used num, 128 FOR SALV trailer I helm. GRAIN CLOSES IREGULAR CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Slight irregularity marked the close of the grain market today. Wheat export trade was light and reports from the Canadian wheat belt contradicted recent bullish indications of poor crops. Business in corn was broader. Wheat closed ¼ off. Corn was steady to ¼ up and Oats ¼ to ¼ off. Provisions were firm. Provisions were firm. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $22,300,000. Seattle, $6,067,057. Portland, $6,382,584. Oakland, $2,710,000. Long Beach, $1,408,178. Los Angeles, $22,216,206. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—Butter 50, Eggs extras 29, case count 36; poullets 33. Poultry: hens 30; broilers 31; fryers 31. Phone 380 Dr. D. G. Golding General Office Practice Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Cassou Bldg. 120 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 692, New Kraemer Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Office Hours 10 to 4 Phone $10 Dr. Guy Allison Rawson MEDICINE-SURGERY 714 Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif. JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. A. T. & S. Fe R.R. Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 6:08 a.m. *No. 71 10:20 a.m. *No. 73 3:45 p.m. *No. 75 5:29 p.m. *Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. *Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. *Phoenix connection. Houston, Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connection. Trains to San Diego No. 72 10:04 a.m. No. 74 3:47 p.m. *No. 54 4:25 p.m. *No. 76 6:47 p.m. *No. 78 2:45 p.m. *Through train via Orange to River-side and San Bernardino C.A.WALKER, Agent. WORTHMORE TRACT SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange WELL, GEE WHIZ! WASN'T UP IN TH' AIR ONCE? LIKE FUN YOU WAS! LIKE FUN YOU WAS! LIKE FUN I WASN'T! WHAT ABOUT TH' TIME WHEN TH' STORK BROUGHT ME? The Plain Dealer charges Want Ads only as an accommodation. In return for this courtesy the advertiser should remit promptly. The Plain Dealer will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion ordered more than one time. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lot $250 down, balance to suit. Corner lot in Lohman tract. Just 150 feet from Broadway. Priced to sell at once and must go. Box E. J. Plain Dealer. BIG OPPORTUNITY IN FARM LAND In Sutter Basin, Sacramento Valley, deep rich soil, level irrigation, drainage, transportation facilities. We offer a rare opportunity to secure producing land on Easy Terms. Further information by addressing or calling on Sutter Basin Company L. A. Office, 638 Consolidated Building, Los Angeles, Cal. Main Office, Sacramento FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished 2 rooms and kitchenette. Adults. Ph. 277-R. FOR RENT—Furnished office compartment. Centrally located, new equipment. J. E. Schumacher Co., 212 W. Center. Phone 975. FOR RENT—Front Apt. suitable for professional office. Completely furnished, 2 rooms, kitchen, bath and dressing room. Roberts Apt. Corner Center and Lemon. Phone 953. FOR RENT—Single and double Apt. Strictly modern, continuous hot water. Reasonable rent, 249 N. Lemon-st., Colonial Apts. FOR RENT—4-room modern Apt. unfurnished, close in. Apply Apt. No. 10, Marita Court, 118 N. Clementine-st. FOR RENT—Apt. Stewart Apts. 113 Emily-st. BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES WITH OIL POSSIBILITIES We have five one-acre tracts in bearing orangees. Close in with city gas, electricity and water. Beautiful palm trees in front. An ideal location for a home. Lensed to one of the largest oil companies for one-sixth royalty. Oil right goes with each acre. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 120 W. Center St. Public, Take Notice Owing to prospects of oil development on our South Anaheim Subdivision the price of lots in this tract have been raised 25 per cent. Anderson, Elliott & Anderson FOR SALE—10 acre valencia orange ranch near Placentia in close proximity to oil developments at Richfield Union Petroleum Co., Hoffron and Placentia Oil Co. Owner liquidating asset. Price $15,000. Bookers please list. Merchants Reality and Investment Co., 602 Merchants National Bank Building, Los Angeles. Phone 876-771. LOOKING FOR A HOME? WHEN YOU PURCHASE A "WILLIAMS-BUILT" HOME, YOU RECEIVE EVERYTHING THAT THE NAME "HOME" REPRESENTS. SEE THOSE "HOMES" ON SOUTH PALM STREET BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. ONLY TWO LEFT UNSOLD—ONE 6-ROOM AND ONE 6-ROOM, WHICH WILL BE ON A CORNER. "The Home You Want May Soon Be Sold." FOR RENT—Single and double Apt. Strictly modern, continuous hot water. Reasonable rent, 249 N. Lemon-st., Colonial Apts. FOR RENT—4-room modern Apt. unfurnished, close in. Apply Apt. No. 10, Maritz Court, 118 N. Clementine-st. FOR RENT—Apt. Stewart Apts. 113 Emily-st. FOR RENT—3-room furnished Apt. 1003 E. Broadway. Phone 857. FOR RENT—6-room house $30 per month. 4-room house, $20. Phone 576J or call 124 Vine-st. FOR RENT—Four-room house and garage at 736 N. Paulina-st. Call evenings. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished Apt. $25 a month, gas and lights included. 422 W. Center-st. FOR RENT—4-room modern apartment, furnished or unfurnished, tile bath and garage. 719A North Lemon-st. Anaheim. FOR RENT—On North Lemon St., modern four room flats, garage, never been occupied. Rent reasonable. Apply E. A. Harker, 747 N. Lemon, Phone 394-J. FOR RENT—3 room furnished California house, large, yard and garage. $35, 615 E. Adelae. FOR RENT—3-room unfurnished apt. $26 per mo., including water and lights. Inquire 315 Bush. FOR RENT—Bedroom, close in for gentlemen, 117 N. Clementine st. FOR RENT—4 room modern cottage and garage. Inquire 126 N. Palm Street. FOR RENT—Sept. I, 4-room duplex furnished, adults. Inquire 1001 W. Broadway. FOR RENT—To adults only. House at 408 S. Olive. FOR RENT—Furnished two room house and bath. Close in. 314 S. Philadelphia St. INVESTMENTS MONEY MONEY MONEY First mortgage. Real Estate Loans, Phone 403-R, Anaheim. AUTO SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson: 74" with Royal Touring side car, scarcely used. Less than half cost. Varnum, 128 E. Center St. FOR SALE—a light two-wheeled trailer, 114 S. Adams-st. W. Anaheim. FOR A HOME? WHEN YOU PURCHASE A "WILLIAMS-BUILD" HOME, YOU RECEIVE EVERYTHING THAT THE NAME "HOME" REPRESENTS. SEE THOSE "HOMES" ON SOUTH PALM STREET BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. ONLY TWO LEFT UNSOLD—ONE 5-ROOM AND ONE 6-ROOM, WHICH WILL BE ON A CORNER. "The Home You Want May Soon Be Sold." HAROLD CLAIRMONT Greater Anaheim Realtor 304 W. Center St. Phones 741-904-J "12 Years Active Experience" WANTED WANTED—Dressmaking. 202 N. Olive. WANTED—Boy at Mullinix Drug Store. WANTED—To buy, second-hand bicycle for 10 year old girl, Phone 660-R. WORTHMORE TRACT WANTED—Late Ford roadster. Must be in good shape and reasonable.State particulars.Box J.E.Plain Dealer. WANTED—Sales manager and salesman for Anaheim territory in new subdivision, extra good oil possibilities, best commission.Inquire 118 W. Chapman-st., Orange, Calif. WANTED—Young man to work in confectionery.Cherry Blossom. WANTED—Care of citrus grove, long experience, good references.Call Pullerton 452-R. WANTED-Merchandise salesman. If you are a salesman we have the opportunity you are looking for.See B.J.Henry at Anaheim Electric Co.209 W.Center. WANTED AT ONCE—ONLY $1500.00 or 40 PER CENT FOR BUILDING PURPOSES. SECURITY EQUIVALENT TO $3750.00 — VALUATION OF PROPERTY ON WHICH LOAN IS REQUESTED TO SECURE IMEDIATE LOAN WILL PAY $ PER CENT INTEREST AND BROKERAGE FOR OBTAINING SAME. P.A. STECK MONEY MONEY MONEY First mortgage. Real Estate Loans. Phone 403-R. Anaheim. AUTO SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson: 74" with Royal Touring side car, scarce-ly used. Less than half cost.—Var-num, 128 E. Center St. FOR SALE—a light two-wheeled trailer. 114 S. Adams-st. W. Anaheim. ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. HAY, GRAIN, FEEDS, POULTRY SUPPLIES, FERTILIZERS, WOOD, COAL, SPRAYS AND INSECTICIDES. Public Weight Masters 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Anaheim, California WANTED AT ONCE—ONLY $1500.00 or 40 PER CENT FOR BUILDING PURPOSES. SECURITY EQUIVALENT TO $3750.00 — VALUATION OF PROPERTY ON WHICH LOAN IS REQUESTED TO SECURE IMMEDIATE LOAN WILL PAY $ PER CENT INTEREST AND BROKERAGE FOR OBTAINING SAME. P. A. STECK Phone 1922 (Santa Ana) between the hours of 9-10 a.m. or 12-3 p.m. WORTHMORE TRACT PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel