oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-05

CLASSIFIED RATES 10c Per line, for 3 times. 25c Per line for 5 times. $1.00 per line per month. No charged ad accepted for less than 45c. Phone 131. No ad accepted nor canceled after 11 a.m. on day of publication. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON IS SHE TO BLAME? Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a stenographer in a modern-sized town. I work for just about the swellest man in the whole world. He is married and has two little kids. His wife is mean and they don't get along at all together. He tells me everything that happens, so I know, all about how mean she is. I came from a good, self-respecting family. To city folks I suppose we would seem old fashioned. For instance, my mother has always said that any nice girl can keep a man from getting fresh with her, but I don't know! As I said, my employer is awfully nice I like him ever so much, but I would never think of falling in love with a married man you know. But he says he loves me and he won't let me alone and wants me to run off with him. I don't dare tell mother because she would think I am to blame. Am I to blame? I don't know what I have done. I am always very dignified in his presence and have never done anything to make him think I cared like that (except to sympathize with him on account of his wife). I can't see why I should be blamed for that. Is it my fault? I have never done anything but let him hold my hand and he's never done that very long. TROUBLED. Tell him that he must cease his attentions to you. He should realize that he is jeopardizing you and your good name. If he fails to realize this and does not stop his unwelcome attention you should seek employment elsewhere. I just don't know what to do! I've heard about people who get married when they feel the way I do and learn to love afterwards. But it seems like a pretty big risk to me. Would you please give me some advice? Somehow I feel that if I had a mother she would advise me to marry the young man and go back to — and be happy. For I know he would be good to me and I would be happy even if it did not love him as I would like to love my husband. BETTL. Yes, Betty, it is hard to find good friends in strange places, large and small. One can often find congenial acquaintances at the Y. W. C. A and through circles of young women which are a part of nearly all churches. I would never advise any girl to marry a man she did not love, especially if their ages are very uneven. —Shop Early— DRY FORCES MAY CLOSE S. F. CAFE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. Prohibition Director Samuel S. Kutter declared today that he would confer with U.S. Attorney Williams on the possibility of closing under abatement proceedings the Palms Royal, brightest of San Francisco's "white lights" cafes, as an aftermath of a sensational raid on the place in which nine men, including William Wolfe, and the head waiter were arrested. Assistant U. S. Attorney J. Fred McDonald announced today after interviewing six young women, who were cited to appear, that no charges would be filed against them. MASSIVE MUSIC By W. E. ALLEN (California Biological Feature Service) Not long ago I picked up a magazine across the whole back cover of which sprawled the advertisement of a man who has years been using more or less expensive magazine space in proclaiming his own assumed physical perfection and his infallible ability at leading others into similar condition. Although his stale photograph (in use 15 or 20 years, according to my memory) occupied most of the page, there was room for some printed matter emphasizing the assertion that the reader could in a short time be equipped with "massive muscle." Presumably, the picture was for the purpose of showing you and ma-what we might be made to look like, though just what use we would have for shoulders like hams, a neck like a post and a knob-like head, does not appear. One of the most interesting points about this advertisement is the fact that the man has evidently accumulated large sums of money by thus glaringly exhibiting this pieture. Otherwise, he could not buy such expensive space. That shows that a great many people are impressed sufficiently to make them send money to him. And in fact there are few of us who do not, now and then, entertain a sneaking wish and secret desire for muscular equipment of enormous size and strength. Surely, therefore, the subject has interest for all of us and requires at least a little attention. First, let us notice the general assertion of this man that massive muscle is beneficial. We may Tell tim that he must cease his attentions to you. He should realize that he is jeopardizing you and your good name. If he fails to realize this and does not stop his unwelcome attention you should seek employment elsewhere. A LONELY GIRL Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am all alone in the world with no mother or relatives to go to when I am in trouble. Until two months ago I had spent all my life in the country. It was wonderful there and I had lots of friends sometimes I want to go back to bed that I think I would do just anything in the world to be back at my dingy little desk on Mainet. But business wasn't very good now. My boss failed and I was out of work and try as hard as I could I just couldn't get another job there. I got a job in the city through a friend of my former boss and have been working here two months. It is awful! I hate the city. Of all the thousands of people I pass every day never recognize a single one. The man I work for is alone in the office. He's old and although real nice, he isn't very exciting. He and toy landlady are positively the only people I know in the city. If I wrote a whole book I could not make you understand how terribly lonesome I have been. As I said I am just dying to go back to the country. But I can't get job there and of course I can go with out one as I have money. But there is a very nice young man back in who wants me to marry him. He has money and is just as nice as he can be—it seems like if I would marry him all my troubles would be at an end. I like him, too, but somehow I can't love him as I think one ought to love before one marries. REOPEN FAMOUS STILLMAN CASE NEW YORK, Dec. 5. The famous Stillman divorce suit came back into the courts today, when counsel for James A. Stillman, millionaire banker, tried to overturn the victories won over him by his wife, Mrs. Anne U. Stillman. The reopening of the suit, one of the most bitterly fought in court annals, was in the appellate division of the supreme court in Brooklyn. Stillman is appealing from the decision, which established the legitimacy of Baby Guy and found the father guilty of misconduct. ELIMINATE "PULL" IN VET PENSIONS WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. Congressional interference with the work of the U.S. pension bureau has been eliminated through the abolition of the special division organized for the purpose of speeding up pension claims on the recommendation of members of Congress, Secretary of the Interior Work announced in a report to President Coolidge on the condition of the bureau. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. PANTOMIME by J.H. Striebel In view of such facts and conditions, it is ridiculous for the ordinary individual to think to cultivate massive muscle. And when one remembers how vastly individuals differ in general makeup, it becomes still more absurd. We are so well aware of these differences that we speak of them carelessly, mentioning one thing picture. Otherwise, he could not buy such expensive space. That shows that a great many people are impressed sufficiently to make them send money to him. And in fact there are few of us who do not, now and then, entertain a sneaking wish and secret desire for muscular equipment of enormous size and strength. Surely, therefore, the subject has interest for all of us and requires at least a little attention. First, let us notice the general assertion of this man that massive muscle is beneficial. We may acknowledge that it is highly desirable for a man doing excessively heavy manual labor under certain trying conditions, or for one who exhibits himself for the wonder and admiration of his follows. But we may just as emphatically deny that it is desirable for the ordinary routine of life. For one thing, greatly increasing the mass of muscle limits the range and ease of motion. There is only a small amount of space for movement about the joints and for most effective attachment to bones. Do you know a man with massive muscle who is graceful or handsome or who can do movements in as wide variety as a more slender man of active habits? You naturally compare a man of massive type to the dray horse, or bear, or elephant, never to the thoroughbred or gazelle. Even on strength tests the man of excessively massive muscle is usually easily bent by one of less massive type, but with better quality of muscle fiber, better control and more favorable attachment to bones. For another thing, excess of some particular kind of tissue (or substances) in the body may be injurious in various ways. If a man whose bodily organization is beast with 100 pounds of muscle should increase that tissue up to 120 pounds, the whole body would be thrown out of gear. Twenty per cent more food must be provided for the muscles, either at the expense of other structures in the body (e.g., the brain) or as the result of eating more food and thus throwing much more work upon the digestive organs and circulatory and gland systems. Furthermore, the additional muscular mass must be supplied with two or three (or more) sets of nerves, not to mention other equipment. This may afford partial explanation of the fact that men of massive muscle are not noted for keenness of mind. In view of such facts and conditions, it is ridiculous for the ordinary individual to think to cultivate massive muscle. And when one remembers how vastly individuals differ in general makeup, it becomes still more absurd. We are so well aware of these differences that we speak of them carelessly, mentioning one thing picture. Otherwise, he could not buy such expensive space. That shows that a great many people are impressed sufficiently to make them send money to him. And in fact there are few of us who do not, now and then, entertain a sneaking wish and secret desire for muscular equipment of enormous size and strength. Surely, therefore, the subject has interest for all of us and requires at least a little attention. First, let us notice the general assertion of this man that massive muscle is beneficial. We may acknowledge that it is highly desirable for a man doing excessively heavy manual labor under certain trying conditions, or for one who exhibits himself for the wonder and admiration of his follows. But we may just as emphatically deny that it is desirable for the ordinary routine of life. For one thing, greatly increasing the mass of muscle limits the range and ease of motion. There is only a small amount of space for movement about the joints and for most effective attachment to bones. Do you know a man with massive muscle who is graceful or handsome or who can do movements in as wide variety as a more slender man of active habits? You naturally compare a man of massive type to the dray horse, or bear, or elephant, never to the thoroughbread or gazelle. Even on strength tests the man of excessively massive muscle is usually easily bent by one of less massive type, but with better quality of muscle fiber, better control and more favorable attachment to bones. For another thing, excess of some particular kind of tissue (or substances) in the body may be injurious in various ways. If a man whose bodily organization is beast with 100 pounds of muscle should increase that tissue up to 120 pounds, the whole body would be thrown out of gear. Twenty per cent more food must be provided for the muscles, either at the expense of other structures in the body (e.g., the brain) or as the result of eating more food and thus throwing much more work upon the digestive organs and circulatory and gland systems. Furthermore, the additional muscular mass must be supplied with two or three (or more) sets of nerves, not to mention other equipment. This may afford partial explanation of the fact that men of massive muscle are not noted for keenness of mind. In view of such facts and conditions, it is ridiculous for the ordinary individual to think to cultivate massive muscle. And when one remembers how vastly individuals differ in general makeup, it becomes still more absurd. We are so well aware of these differences that we speak of them carelessly, mentioning one thing picture. Otherwise, he could not buy such expensive space. That shows that a great many people are impressed sufficiently to make them send money to him. And in fact there are few of us who do not, now and then, entertain a sneaking wish and secret desire for muscular equipment of enormous size and strength. Surely, therefore, the subject has interest for all of us and requires at least a little attention. First, let us notice the general assertion of this man that massive muscle is beneficial. We may acknowledge that it is highly desirable for a man doing excessively heavy manual labor under certain trying conditions, or for one who exhibits himself for the wonder and admiration of his follows. But we may just as emphatically deny that it is desirable for the ordinary routine of life. For one thing, greatly increasing the mass of muscle limits the range and ease of motion. There is only a small amount of space for movement about the joints and for most effective attachment to bones. Do you know a man with massive muscle who is graceful or handsome or who can do movements in as wide variety as a more slender man of active habits? You naturally compare a man of massive type to the dray horse, or bear, or elephant, never to the thoroughbread or gazelle. Even on strength tests the man of excessively massive muscle is usually easily bent by one of less massive type, but with better quality of muscle fiber, better control and more favorable attachment to bones. For another thing, excess of some particular kind of tissue (or substances) in the body may be injurious in various ways. If a man whose bodily organization is beast with 100 pounds of muscle should increase that tissue up to 120 pounds, the whole body would be thrown out of gear. Twenty per cent more food must be provided for the muscles, either at the expense of other structures in the body (e.g., the brain) or as the result of eating more food and thus throwing much more work upon the digestive organs and circulatory and gland systems. Furthermore, the additional muscular mass must be supplied with two or three (or more) sets of nerves, not to mention other equipment. This may afford partial explanation of the fact that men of massive muscle are not noted for keenness of mind. In view of such facts and conditions, it is ridiculous for the ordinary individual to think to cultivate massive muscle. And when one remembers how vastly individuals differ in general makeup, it becomes still more absurd. We are so well aware of these differences that we speak of them carelessly, mentioning one thing picture. Otherwise, he could not buy such expensive space. That shows that a great many people are impressed sufficiently to make them send money to him. And in fact there are few of us who do not, now and then, entertain a sneaking wish and secret desire for muscular equipment of enormous size and strength. Surely, therefore, the subject has interest for all of us and requires at least a little attention. First, let us notice the general assertion of this man that massive muscle is beneficial. We may acknowledge that it is highly desirable for a man doing excessively heavy manual labor under certain trying conditions, or for one who exhibits himself for the wonder and admiration of his follows. But we may just as emphatically deny that it is desirable for the ordinary routine of life. For one thing, greatly increasing the mass of muscle limits the range and ease of motion. There is only a small amount of space for movement about the joints and for most effective attachment to bones. Do you know a man with massive muscle who is graceful or handsome or who can do movements in as wide variety as a more slender man of active habits? You naturally compare a man of massive type to the dray horse, or bear, or elephant, never to the thoroughbread or gazelle. Even on strength tests the man of excessively massive muscle is usually easily bent by one of less massive type, but with better quality of muscle fiber, better control and more favorable attachment to bones. For another thing, excess of some particular kind of tissue (or substances) in the body may be injurious in various ways. If a man whose bodily organization is beast with 100 pounds of muscle should increase that tissue up to 120 pounds, the whole body would be thrown out of gear. Twenty per cent more food must be provided for the muscles, either at the expense of other structures in the body (e.g., the brain) or as the result of eating more food and thus throwing much more work upon the digestive organs and circulatory and gland systems. Furthermore, the additional muscular mass must be supplied with two or three (or more) sets of nerves, not to mention other equipment. This may afford partial explanation of the fact that men of massive muscle are not noted for keenness of mind. In view of such facts and conditions, it is ridiculous for the ordinary individual to think to cultivate massive muscle. And when one remembers how vastly individuals differ in general makeup, it becomes still more absurd. We are so well aware of these differences that we speakof them carelessly mentioning one thing picture otherwise,ncould not buy such expensive spaceThat shows thata great many people are impressed sufficientlyto makethem send moneytohimAndinfacttherearefewofuswhodonotnowandthen entertainasneakingwishandsecretdesireformusculergenerationofenormoussizeandstrength PANTOMIME by J.H.Striebel TUBBY Spider Gets A Su YOU HAVE BEEN A PRETTY GOOD BOY THIS WEEK, SO ILL GIVE YOU MONEY TO BUY A SODA FOR YOURSELF, AND ONE FOR YOUR FRIEND, SPIDER THANKS, MOM HEY, SPIDER! WAITA MINIT. I GOT SUMTHIN FOR YOU ITS A SURPRISE AN I BETCHA YOU CAN'T GUESS-WHAT IT IS-YOULL BE TICKLED SILLY WHEN I TELL YOU Copyright, 1923, by United Feature Syndicate SIVE MUSIC W. E. ALLEN (Biological Feature Service) ago I picked up a cross the whole back which sprawled the ad of a man who has for losing more or less exasine space in proown assumed physio and his infallible riding others into simia. this stale photograph for 20 years, accordiony) occupied most there was room for a matter emphasizing that the reader short time be equip-assive muscle." Pre-picture was for the showing you and me be made to look just what use we for shoulders like k like a post and a bad, does not appear, the most interesting this advertisement that the man has evinulated large sums thus glaringly exhibit-ure. Otherwise, he such expensive shows that a great are impressed suffice them send money in fact there are few not, now and then, sneaking wish and for muscular equip-normous size and therefore, the subject for all of us and re-st a little attention. notice the general this man that ma-s beneficial We may NEW TODAY WANTED—To buy, small chick-en house. See Mr. Smith, 143 N. Los Angeles st. FOR EXCHANGE—Beach court; income $2500 per year; price $20,000. Will trade country property to $11,000, balance first mortgage; will assume. Valencia Realty Co., 193 Emily st.; phone 921. FOR SALE—R. L. reds, cocke-els, and hatching eggs; Heying stock, and real reds of fine quality from hen laying 256 eggs in 9 months; priced reasonable for quick sale. F. W. Baker, 129 Melrose st., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Rabbits; have a few good does and bucks left at $1.50; first house, south side, on Orangewood road, west of Log Cabin fruit stand on Santa Ana blvd. FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room apartment, 351 S. Olive st.; ph. 140-W. SALE OR EXCHANGE 4-rm. house, $4200, cash $800; 3-rm. house, $4250, cash $2000; 3-rm. house, $3000, cash $550; 5-rm. bungalow, $5500, cash $1.500; 4-rm. bungalow, $4750, cash $590; 9-rm. house, $6590, cash $1500; 5-rm. bungalow, $6000, cash $1900; 4-rm. bungalow, $2.500, cash $1000; 5-rm. bungalow, $5500, trade for car. Lots $1000 up; cash $100, bal. monthly. Harry E. Scott 128 E. Center St. FOR RENT—5-room unfurnished house and garage. Inquire 1000 E. Center st. LOST—Glasses in case on West Broadway, Walnut or W. Ball rd. NEW TODAY FOR RENT—Furnished apt. with bath; hot and cold water; suitable for lady or couple. 619 E. Chartres st. FOR SALE—new modern 4-room house with bath and screen porch, including 12x16 garage, on corner lot; built facing North st. to allow building income property facing Topeka st., if desired; unexcelled in finish and appointments, even in houses twice the price. This must be seen to be appreciated. Do not delay. Courtesy to agents. L. E. Schwager, owner, 512 East North st. FOR RENT—2-room unfurnished house in rear; adults. Call at 422 S. Palm st. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room for gentleman, with use of garage. 326 S. Clementine. WANTED—$10,000 on good ranch security, 261 S. Olive st., Orange, Calif. FOR RENT—Furnished room, private entrance, 115 S. Thalia. SMALL RANCHES The man who has a small place near town, raising chickens, small fruit, oranges and walnuts—working on his ranch part of the time, and in town part of the time—has a nightly good living, and prospects for a real future when he gets his place developed to a bigger-paying basis. We have several small ranches close to Anaheim, that can be bought on payments that a working man can meet. Here are a few: A 7-acre young orange grove over in the foothills; a half-acre chicken and orange place down the highway; a chick-e NEW TODAY A. BAYLISS, AUTO LAUNDRY—Steam cleaning, washing, polishing, simonizing, oiling, greasing. 611 E. Center st.; phone 239. NOTICE TO REALTORS—My property located at 209 E. Broadway is off the market. Frank Sidner. CHICKEN SUPPER and bazaar, Y.M.C.A., S. Philadelphia st., Dec. 7, 1923, 5 to 7 o'clock. Anaheim Women's Union Calvary Baptist church, 75c. "A WONDERFUL VALUE" Large 9-room house in the pink of condition; large east front lot; 50x150; house is arranged so upstairs rooms may be rented for $40 per month; some furniture goes with place; the best buy and the soundest value in the city. Price $6500; one thousand cash and $59 per month, including interest. SIDNAM REALTY 122 SO.LEMON PHONE 21O. HELP WANTED WANTED—Salesman with car; experience necessary in real estate, insurance or newspaper Call at 317 E. Center st. WANTED—Neat appearing young man for sales work; experience not necessary. Apply Holland Electric Co., 117 W. Center, mornings bet. 8 and 9. HELP WANTED WANTED — Salesman with car; experience necessary in real estate, insurance or newspaper Call at 317 E. Center st. WANTED—Neat appearing young man for sales work; experience not necessary. Apply Holland Electric Co., 117 W. Center, mornings bet. 8 and 9. WANTED—Woman or girl for general housework, permanent. German preferred. Call Fullerton 82-J. WANTED—Responsible woman to operate home laundry. We finance you and co-operate to get you started in a profitable business in your own home. For particulars phone Mr. Waible, 402 Anaheim. WANTED—Girl or woman for general housework and care children; must be neat and experienced; good wages and room; must come with intention to stay; none other need apply. Call 742 N. Clementine, mornings. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Dairy fertilizer. F. W. Wright, 215 Vine st., Artcla. WALLIS ORCHARD TRACTOR The best investment ever made. Positively the most for the money. Reduced price $1490, fully equipped and delivered. R. T. Curtis, phone 1146 Anaheim FOR SALE—Horse manure, 81-2 cents per foot, dumped. Phone Anaheim 403-J. J. M. Cook. BUSINESS CARDS DRESSMAKING, remodeling a specialty in your home. Phone Anaheim 838-M. Mrs. Fiscus. WINDOW WASHING and house-cleaning. Walter Kynast; phone 588-M. PIPE! PIPE! PIPE! Pipe cut to order. Wholesale pipe yard. 915 N. Los Angeles st. DRESSMAKING. 407 E. Center; phone 848-W. OLD DAD BALDWIN still in the junk business. Moved from Fullerton to 1107 W. Lincoln ave.; phone 1136. All orders promptly attended to. M. Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Phone 692, New Kraemer Bldg. Gets A Surprise All Right By WINNER Dr. B. Franklin Badgley Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian Irdiagnostician If you want to get well, see me first. Sam Kraemer Bldg. 222 East Center Street Anaheim, Cali. Phone 1128 DR. D. G. GOLDING General Office Practice Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Casson Bldg. 120 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Office Hours 10 to 4 Phone 810 Dr. Guy Allison Rawson MEDICINE-SURGERY 714 Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS 5:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 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. NEW TODAY MISS, AUTO LAUNDRY—cleaning, washing, polishing, oiling, greasing, center st.; phone 229. TO REALTORS—My located at 209 E. Broadoff the market. Frank N SUPPER and bazaar, S. Philadelphia st., Dec. 5 to 7 o'clock. Anaheim Union Calvary Baptist 15c. WONDERFUL VALUE" room house in the pink room; large east front lot. House is arranged so up-rooms may be rented for month; some furniture place; the best buy and best value in the city. 500; one thousand cash per month, including in-IDNAM REALTY CO PHONE 21O. ELP WANTED Salesman with car; necessary in real insurance or newspaper 17 E. Center st. Neat appearing young sales work. Experience necessary. Apply Holland Co., 117 W. Center, bet. 8 and 9. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Newly furnished Apts. in Shaw Apts. Corner Center and Helena-sts. FOR RENT—Room with bath in private home, use of garage. 118 N. Janss-st. References. FOR RENT—4-room modern Apt. close in, unfurnished. Apply 202 W. Center. Rent reasonable. FOR RENT—3 rooms and bath, furnished. Phone 822-J. Call at 325 S. Claudina st. FOR RENT—Lady wishes to share bungalow with fine couple. Phone 945-R. FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room modern apartment; garage. Inquire 111 E. Alberta st. FOR RENT—5-room bungalow and bath; also garage. Inquire rear house across alley at 604 S. Palm st. FOR RENT—Four-room house, and garage. 229 E. Broad street. Inquire next door after 6 p.m. FOR RENT—Close in 4-room apt. Inquire 218 I-2 W. Broadway. FOR RENT—Small house partly furnished for light housekeeping. 115 S. Thalia st. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. 118 E. South st.; adults. FOR RENT—Brand new 4-room house, modern, furnished; also garage. 728 N. Olive st.; phone 1097-J. FOR RENT—4-room unfurnished house; modern; garage; close in. 523 W. Center st. FOR RENT—Nice front sleeping REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE FOR SALE—Small new modern house at a bargain. Call at $24 N. Sabina st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—320 acres highly improved, grape, vegetable and alfalfa land in Imperial Valley. Inquire D. F. Lemke, R. F. D. Buena Park. MONEY TO LOAN—TO BUILD. Scott Realty, 128 E. Center st., Anaheim. See Baumann & Ford. FOR SALE—On West Broadway; 5-room house; hardwood floors in main rooms; tile drainboard; basement and garage. If you are looking for a home close in and priced right, call and see Owner on the premises, 307 West Broadway. SALE OR EXCHANGE 469—4-rm.$4200—cash $800. 500—3-rm.$4200—cash $2000. 457—3-rm.$3000—cash $550. 21—5-rm.$5500—cash $1500. 502—4-rm.$4750—cash $500. 497—9-rm.$5500—cash $1000. 491—5-rm.$5500—take car. 84—Lots.$1000—cash $100. 155—5-rm.$6000—cash $1000. 20 1-2—4-rm,$3500; cash $1000 Harry E. Scott 128 East Center Street FOR SALE—My large lot on N. Clementine st, 50x153 ft.; cast front; splendid location; 3rd blk. from new city park. Call 140-W. BARGAIN IN ORANGE GROVE 20 acres, 5-year-old Washington navels; selected trees; flumed and water-stocked; soon be one of best properties in district.$600 ELLP WANTED — Salesman with car; necessary in real esurance or newspaper. — Neat appearing young sales work, experience essential. Apply Holland Co., 117 W. Center, bet. 8 and 9. — Woman or girl for housework, permanent preferred. Call Fullerton — Responsible woman home laundry. We flush and co-operate to get used in a profitable business own home. For par-phone Mr. Waible, 402 — Girl or woman for housework and care must be neat and exquisite; good wages and pay come with intention none other need apply. N. Clementine, morn- NCH SUPPLIES E—Dairy fertilizer. F. at 215 Vine st., Artria. WALLIS ARD TRACTOR Investment over made the most for the Reduced price $1490, shipped and delivered. Phone 1146 Anaheim E. Horse manure, 81-2 foot, dumped. Phone 403-J. J. M. Cook. BINESS CARDS AKING, remodeling a in your home. Phone 838-M. Mrs. Fiscus. WASHING and house-Walter Kynast; phone PIPE! PIPE! PIPE! order, wholesale pipe N. Los Angeles st. KING. 407 E. Center; W. BALDWIN still in theness. Moved from Ful-1107 W. Lincoln ave.; 166. All orders promptly. Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT 2 New Kraemer Bldg. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. 118 E. South st.; adults. FOR RENT—Brand new 4-room house, modern, furnished; also garage. 728 N. Olive st.; phone 1097-J. FOR RENT—4-room unfurnished house; modern; garage; close in. 523 W. Center st. FOR RENT—Nice front sleeping room; private entrance. 305 E. Chartree st. FOR RENT—4-room apartment, close in; unfurnished. 414 So. Claudina st. FOR RENT—4-room house. Call 986-W, after 6 p.m. FOR RENT—Front bedroom. 124 N. Philadelphia st. FOR RENT—2-room furnished apt. and garage, close in. 215 Chestnut st. WANTED DRESSMAKING—At your home. Mrs. Dabney; phone 333-M. WANTED—To buy one acre or small acreage suitable for poultry ranch. Write Box 436 Plain Deater. WANTED—Housework in small family. Box 73, Yorba Linda. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Velour Duofold with brand new pad, $35. Phone 686-W. 209 S. Citron st. FOR SALE—Team, wagon, harness, machinery, wood heater, baby bed, gas plate, clothes wringer. J. J. Bircher, 1-2 mile north of North st.; on Accacia. FOR SALE—Furniture for four rooms. Morccraft, route 5, box 21; 3rd-house south on Placentia ave., off Center st., on east side. FOR SALE—Model 122 Brunswick phonograph; also antique black walnut tea table; will trade for auto. Call after 4 p.m., 116 N. Philadelphia st. PIANO like new. Fullerton, 620. Harry Fellinge, Nelson Music Co. FOR SALE, LEASE or RENT—Rotary and standard rig with boilers, engine, etc., or will put on good piece of land for part royalty. Anaheim route 3, box 202. Phone Ana. 100-R-2. HARDWOOD FLOORS supplied, laid, scraped and finished; machine sanders. A. B. Rice Floor Co., 407 S. Indiana, Anaheim. Phones: Fullerton 742-J; Anaheim 1149-W. Harry E. Scott 128 East Center Street FOR SALE—My large lot on N.Clementine st., 50x153 ft.; east front; splendid location; 3rd blk from new city park. Call 140-W. BARGAIN IN ORANGE GROVE 20 acres, 5-year-old Washington navels; selected trees; flumed and water-stocked; soon be one of best properties in district.$600 per acre, 1-2 cash. Why pay more? Let us show you. E.K.Pierce Riverside, California NINE ROOM HOUSE ONLY $4850 $1000 Cash Balance $30 Monthly, Including Interest. Why pay rent when you can buy the above property in A-1 condition on full sized lot on these terms. We have an attractive home very close to stores and schools. Three bedrooms. Lot improved with lawn, shrubs and full bearing deciduous trees. This is one of the very few close in homes for sale at a reasonable figure. SIMPSON REALTY CO. 130 West Center St. 130 West Center-st. FOR SALE—By owner, account leaving city; new 5-room modern bungalow; hardwood floors thru-out; a real home priced right. 526 S. Palm st. FOR EXCHANGE—Back east, 60 acres Benton county, Arkansas, 25 acres in cult., 35 acres in virgin timber; lays fine; close te town; good soil; clear; price $2009; for equity in house and lot in Orange county. Address 143 N.Bradford, Placentia. FOR SALE Two bright, new, modern bungalows, close in. 601-605 S. Philadelphia st; all built-in features, including buffet, gas mantle and breakfast nook; hot water heater; two laundry trays, and convenient kitchen; five rooms and bath and garage; sidewalk and curb, and on good street. Cash payment; easy terms for balance. Courtesy to agents. M.D.CLARK, Owner Care American National Bank, Santa Ana, Calif.; phone 11. FOR SALE—On account of illness will sell at loss my new 5-room bungalow; lived in only two Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT D. New Kraemer Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. MENT PIPE GENERAL CONCRETE WORK Bry D. Briscoe acher of Piano Walberg Studios Fullerton, Los Angeles e., 117 E. Sycamore Anaheim Phone 684-J WINNER PIANO like new. Fullerton, 620. Harry Fellinge, Nelson Music Co. FOR SALE, LEASE or RENT—Rotary and standard rig with boilers, engine, etc., or will put on good piece of land for part royalty. Anaheim route 3, box 202. Phone Ana. 100-R-2. HARDWOOD FLOORS supplied, laid, scraped and finished; machine sanders. A. B. Rice Floor Co., 407 S. Indiana, Anaheim. Phones: Fullerton 742-J; Anaheim 1149-W. FOR SALE—3-burner oil stove; also Lawson gas heater. Inquire cor. S. Lemon and Vermont ave.; phone 789-J. POULTRY WANTED—Poultry for cash. 2h. E. W. Pohlman 7R2. Write "02." FOR SALE—R. I. white cockerels; thorobred; fine for breeding. 115 S. Thalia st. CHICKS and hatching eggs from real quality, accredited and trap-nested Leghorns. Priced right. Order now. Will Hatch Poultry Ranch, north of high school, Tustin, Calif. FOR SALE—Day old chix; bar-red rocks, R. I. reds, Anconas, black minorcas, golden buff and white leghorns. Booking orders for January delivery; also have pullets 3 and 4 months' old. Enoch Crews, Seabright, Calif. The Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co. Announces ANTROL To Be Rid of Ants Call Phone 317 For Full Particulars 242 W. Center Anaheim Our experience is absolutely that of the popular actress who says she can't live on $50,000, but this must not be construed to indicate that we wouldn't if we could. Marion (O.) Star. "THIS ORANGE GROVE" has just been sliced $1000 per acre for a quick turn. One of the best five acres of bearing valencias in the county, improved with large modern home and carries a quarter interest in irrigation plant. The price of $5000 per acre makes it the lowest-priced grove in its particular locality. A grove that will keep you in comfort the rest of your days. "The BEST CHICKEN RANCH" for the money in the county. Two acres set to valencias, 3-room house, barn, 500 white leghorns and chicken equipment. A good money maker right now, and large enough to take care of several thousand head of poultry. Price $6000, terms; or will take clear Anaheim residence or lots. SIDNAM REALTY 122 CO SOLEMON PHONE 210. PLUMBING FIVE-FOOT TUBS. $24.50; lava tories $6; large sink, $5.50; china toilet combination, $28; 18-gallon water heater, $18.915 N Los Angeles st., Anaheim.