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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 December

oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-08

1923-12-08 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 7 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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CLASSIFIED RATES 15c Per line, for 2 times, 25c Per line on 6 times, $1.00 per line per month. No charged ad accepted for less than 45c Phone 151. No ad accepted nor canceled after 11 a.m. on day of publication. Miscellaneous SOFT DRINK SALE INCREASED Almost nineteen million glasses of soft drinks were sold in Southern California in November, an increase of more than 6,000,000 over the same period of 1922, but at the same time figures given out yesterday by Collector of Internal Revenue Rex Goodcell indicated that in the face of the enormous increase in the sale of soft drinks, tax was paid in November on brandy that would fortify 600,000 gallons of sweet wine against a production of only 186,000 gallons for November of last year. Federal tax paid on new beers, grape juice and ginger ale represented sales of 18342,232 glasses. Fountain syrups on which tax was paid were capable of producing 11,918,208 glasses of soda water. Manufacturers of carbonic acid gas reported taxable sales that would make 1,197,625 glasses of charged drinks, compared with 517,400 for November 1922. While the soft drink business increased, $52,225 in taxes was collected during November on 87,042 gallons of grape brandy to be used in fortifying sweet wines. This quantity would produce approximately 600,000 gallons of sweet wines ranging from 114 per cent to 21 per cent of alcoholic strength, or from 28 to 42 proof. Last November only $15,777 was paid and 26,620 gallons of brandy used in fortifying 186,000 gallons of port, muscatel, sherry, Durandy and other sweet wines. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Dec. S. (Spl.)—C. P. Smith, assistant cashier of the Placentia National Bank has accepted its position of cashier of the Laguna Citizens Bank and will leave to take up this new work on the 17th. Mr. Smith has made many friends here during his two years stay, who will be pleased to hear of this grandful advancement he is making, though they will be sorry to hear that the new duties will make it necessary for him and his family to move. Their friend locked with favor on the purchase of a home here some months ago, thinking that they would settle here permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are prominent members of all leading organizations about town and will be missed. They have indeed added much to many entertainments with their musical abilities. Mr. Smith is a solvent and Mrs. Smith as a gifted accompanist and piano solost. What is a loss for Placentia will be a gain for Laguna. The Placentia Bible class met at the Round Table Club House Monday evening for their regular social. The members and friends numbering about 89 persons gathered about six clock for a pet luck supper. When supper was over there was a good talk by the class president, Thomas Welch, and many who could not escape for the dinner came in for the program. Several favorite hymns were sung. A letter from one of the class missionaries, Miss Rao Williams of Carupano, Venezuela, S. A., was read by Mrs. Puller. These letters which are received and read at the market report. STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK, Dec. S. — The stock market closed firm today under the leadership of the tobacco and the motors and a few specialities; the market registered further improvement. All the transactions were on a large scale; prices with the exception of a few bonuses were only fractionally higher. Steels were quiet but steady; bethlehem Steel lost % to 51%; while Crucible rose % to 67%. Oils also steady; were some when irregular. General Asphalt at 55% and Fan-American Pot at 61 were off % while Goods rose % to 32% and Marlard Oil up one point at 34. Rails were somewhat heavy; New York Central dropping nearly one point to 195%. Cheesapeake and Ohio over one point to 71%; Northern Pacific 1% to 54%; and Reading 7% to 79%. Southern Radway rose % to 57%. Studebaker rose % and Stewart Warmer % to 29%. American Can and Foundry over 2 points to 168; general Electric nearly 3 points to 124; and Davison Chemical 2 points to 75. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds ready. Stock sales today 735,800 shares; bonds $5,279,000. Stock sales for the week 6,182-600 shares; bonds $57,573,000. CHAIN CLOSES WEAK CHICAGO, Dec. N — Possible tie news from Washington to the effect that European countries could not be expected to aid the Amer- Champion Walker; All "In His Mind" BUCYRUS, O., Dec. 8.—One of the most eccentric characters in this part of the country for many years, Joshua Augustein, 76, recently died at the Crawford county infirmary. In his younger days Augustelin was a "heel-and-toe" walker of some repute. As he grew older he became obsessed with the idea that he was "a world-beater by birth." He never tired of showing his collection of medals and diplomas, as champion heel-and-toe walker, to those who disputed his claim. Among the alleged donors of medals, certifying to his ability as a pedestrian, were King Edward VII, Theodore Roosevelt and in fact any person who, for the time being, was in the public eye. His local friends kept him well supplied with medals, made from highly-polished brass, copper or tin, and set with any flashy bit of glass picked up at Bucyrus stores. In his mind Augustein received fabulous offers from various persons foil his collection of medals, but asserted he would never part with them. CURFEW SENDS CHILDREN TO BOOKS BROOKLINE, Mass., Dec. 8.—Curfew has been established in midline, America's richest town, requiring all school children to be in their homes at 5 p.m. each day ready to tackle their home lessons. Each weekday afternoon z blow is struck on the fire alarm bell and school children are seen hurrying to their homes to get busy on their home work. Mrs. John Burton (Peggy), Mrs. J. H. Striebel PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel The members and friends numbering about 80 persons gathered about six clock for a pet luck supper. When supper was over there was a short talk by the class president, Thomas Welch, and many who could not escape for the dinner came in for the program. Several favorite hymns were sung. A letter from one of the class missionaries, Miss Rao Williams of Carupano, Venezuela, S.A., was read by Mrs. Chas. Puller. These letters which are received and read at the monthly meetings, always bring inspiration to the class. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gnany of Brea, who formerly were residents here, sang "Have Thine Own Way, Lord! Little Miss Mary Beton Murdell gave two readings. Chas E. Puller introduced the speaker for the evening. Thus Mosley of Talbot, who is a wide awake young missionary, gave a most interesting and inspiring talk on his missionary activities and experiences in Thulot. He also sang "Jesus Rent the Veil." A collection was taken and the amount raised given to Mr. Mosley. It was announced that two members of the class would assume the support of a native missionary in Thulot. This includes six missionaries whom the class are supporting. Five of this number are in foreign fields. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lemke and Leonard Lemke left Thursday morning for Imperial Valley to spend a few days. The play put on by the dramatic section of the Round Table club Wednesday afternoon was so good that it will be repeated at the club house Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Amountance prices are 25 and 15 cents. The proceeds will go to help pay off the clubhouse debt. The work of training the cast one of putting it on was entirely supervised by Miss Nina McClellan. The name of the production is "The Kleptomaniac" and the cast of characters is as follows: Mrs. John Burton (Peggy), Mrs. J. H. Striebel Chrs. Hansen; Valerie Chase; Mrs. Wickett; Miss Dixon (Freda); Mrs. J. E. Scott; Mahlg Dever; Mrs. Leo Porter; Bertha Abley; Mrs. A. Pourotti; Mrs Evans; Mrs. J. R. Wallace; Katy, Lloyd Reindleton. The efforts of every member of the cast were splendid and each drew a merited amount of applause. At the production next Tuesday evening there will be a musical program, also which will add much to the entertainment of all those who attend. As Mr. Plerotti was one of the characters in the play the regular meeting of the club was called to order by the vice president, Miss Coff. The hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs. W. W. Blackmer, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. F. D. Miller, Mrs. H. S. Berkeri, Miss M. K. Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Pendleton and Mrs. T. B. Welch, and these ladies served refreshments of tea and cake after the delightful afternoon spent by the club. The men's night, which was to have been held at Wednesday night has been postponed to Friday night, Dec. 14. All members are urged to come and bring their husbands. A fine program has been prepared by the committee in charge. A baby girl arrived Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sweet on Creator-st. Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Fox motor... TUBBY The Sad Story of Tubby Copyright, 1923, by United Feature Syndicate NEWORS CLOSE FIRM YORK, Dec. 8. The market closed firm today, the leadership of the tobacco industry and a few special market registered improvements. Transactions were on a sale with the exception of few items were only slightly higher. Were quiet but steady, on Steel lost to 54%, to 67%. With steady, were some singular, General Asphalt and Pan-American Pot. There off while Goods over one point to 71%, Pacific 1½ to 54% and to 79%. Southern rose to 57%. American Foundry over 2 points to real Electric nearly 3 to 124%, and Davison 2 points to 75. Bonds unchanged; other bonds steady. Sales today 735,800 and Davison $5,279,000. Sales for the week 6,182, bonds $57,573,000. IN CLOSES WEAK GO. Dec. N. Pesimistic in Washington to the European countries could not be expected to aid the Americas. NEW TODAY DAY AND NIGHT nursing at 329 S. Philadelphia. Children cared for any time, any age, by hour, day or week. Prices reasonable. FOR SALE—Knabe piano, very good condition, used, $350, convenient terms. Danz Plano Co. WANTED—Income proper y., duplex or apartment. Write Box M. M., Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—Used Steinway upright piano, only $275. Danz Plano Co. FOR RENT—Four-room modern house, double garage. Call-986 W. FOR SALE—Chickering piano, solid mahogany case, used, $130. Liberal terms. Danz Plano Co. FOR RENT—Furnished 2-room Apts. and sleeping rooms, light gas, water and laundry furnished. 116 W. Chartress. FOR SALE—A. B. Chase piano sold for $1050 new, only $265. Fine condition. Terms like rent. Danz Plano Co. FOR SALE—Go-cart, crib, baby swing, kiddy coop, etc. 411 Bush street. WANTED-$2000 on 4-room bungalow and 8 1/2 acre orange ranch, 4 year old, K.C.F. Route 1, Box 194, Anaheim. ANAHEIM APPLE CENTER—525 S. Los Angeles st., sells mountain apples. Fresh shipment. Rome Beauties. Stamens. Hoovers 75c box up. Wholesale rates given. WANTED—White Lezhorn hens or pullets. Good stock. Write R. I., Box 92. BARGAINS NEW TODAY MONEY TO LOAN—TO BUILD. Scott Realty, 128 E. Center st., Anaheim. See Baumann & Ford. AUTOS FOR RENT Without driver by C.H. Vaughn at West Bros. Oil Station, 208 S. Los Angeles-st. NOTICE TO REALTORS All my property on Citron and Ohio, Beverly tract is off the market. Herman Karsten. FOR SALE—Good Maxwell car in good condition. New top, $100 cash. Inquire 134 W. Boradway. FOR SALE—Chevrolet roadster, excellent condition, cheap. Terms: Box 604 Phone 142H. TRUCK going to north next week, want load for Modesto or way points. W.S. Cornwell, R. I., Box 29, Buena Park, 4 miles west on Lincoln-Ave., 1 1-4 miles north on Dale Ave. FOR SALE—Slightly used ladies clothing, bought in east, size 36 or misses 18 to 20. Colonial Apt., room 23. POULTRY WANTED—Poultry for cash. Ph.E.W.Pohlman 7R2.Write #02. 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. The Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co. HELP WANTED WANTED—Woman or girl general housework, perman German preferred. Call Fuller J82-J. WANTED—Girl or woman general housework and care children; must be neat and perienced; good wages and home; must come with interest to stay; none other need apply.Call 712 N. Clementine,mings. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Team, wagon, ness, machinery, wood hea baby bed, gas plate, clo wringer. J.J.Bircher,1-2 north of North st.on Accel FOR SALE—Model 122 Brwlek plonograph; also ant black walnut tea table; will tr for auto.Call after 4 p.m.N.Philadelphia st. PIANO like new.Fullerton,Harry Fellinge,Nelson Music ROOM and board in prince home.Also cottage in rear,c in.422 W.Broadway. FOR SALE,LEASE OR RENE Rotary and standard rig w boilers,engine,e,tc.,or will on good piece of land for royalty.Anaheim route 3,202.Phone Ana.100-R-2. HARDWOOD FLOORS supplied laid,s scraped and finished; coine sanders.A.B.Rice F.C.,407 S.Indiana,Anaheim Pnoones;Fullerton742-J;A heim1149-W. FOR SALE—Plano like very reasonable.Inquire at PASTOR DEPLORES SMOKING MOTHERS COLUMBUS, Dec. 8. "Women have as much right to smoke as men, but a baby has a small chance to grow to greatness in the arms of a shallow, artificial cigaret-smoking mother," declared Dr. Daniel F. Rittenhouse, pastor of the First Baptist church here, sermonizing on "Home Life." "It is a sad commentary on modern womanhood to read that, in fashionable women's clubhouses, the handiest room in the house is the smoking room," continued Dr. Rittenhouse. "Modern mothers often face their tasks with burdensome displeasure, instead of joy and gladness. All things being equal, a baby's mother is the best nurse. Every baby deserves a mother who is glad and happy to mother her own child." Rev. Dr. Rittenhouse asserted, urging good home surroundings and "parents of great faith in God." SPIRITUALISTS DIE TO UPHOLD CREED MILAN, Dec. 8. The first known case of spiritualists putting their theories of the afterworld into practice has occurred here, Sr. Vincentio Pattori and his wife, two well-known spiritualists, committing suicide by coal gas poisoning in order to "prove that there was a better life after death," as they stated in a letter to the newspapers before committing suicide. ed to Corona Wednesday evening to get Mr. Foss' fahter who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Tremain of Santa Ana Canyon Road. The Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co. Announces ANTROL To Be Rid of Ants Call Phone 217 For Full Particulars 242 W. Center Anaheim PROFESSIONAL You Need Not Be Sick X-RAY FREE WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS 100 PER CENT RIGHT Your backbone will tell me what and where your troubles are without asking a question. Dr. Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles Phone 845. 250 E. Center St. Ground floor; Anaheim Dr. Leota P. Anderson Office Phone 412 Residence Phone 1074 CHIROPRACTOR 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, California Dr. B. Franklin Badgley Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian Iridingnostician If you want to get well, see me first. Sam Kraemer Bldg. 222 East Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Phone 1128 Phone 380 DR. D. G. GOLDING FOR SALE—LEASE or RENEWAL Rotary and standard rig w boilers, engine, etc., or will on good piece of land for royalty. Anaheim route 3, 202. Phone Ana. 100-R-2. HARDWOOD FLOORS supplied laid, scraped and finished; coine sanders. A. B. Rice Plumbing. 407 S. Indiana, Anaheim Plumbing. Fullerton. Cornell, Fullerton. FOR SALE—Plano, like new very reasonable. Inquire at Chestnut-st. FOR SALE—One oak library table, 1 rocking chair, 1 the burner Puritan oil stove. 208 Cornell, Fullerton. FOR SALE—Woodstock typerw or with original two color ribbons. All late improvements and attachments, $75. T. Jines, $36 Kroeger-st. FOR SALE—Good as new, complete, congoleum rug breakfast table. 412 S. Olive. FOR SALE—Conn melody Saxaphone, good condition, most new. Reasonably priced. A dress Box C Plain Dealer. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Dairy fertilizer. W. Wright, 215 Vine st., Art. PIPE! PIPE! PIPE! Pipe cut to order. Wholesale plumbing. 915 N. Los Angeles st. FOR SALE—Tomatoes, 25c p.lng, 1-2 mile west of Co. Hespal tal, follow signs, bring boxes. WALLIS ORCHARD TRACTOR The best investment ever made Positively the most for the money. Reduced price $149 fully equipped and delivered R. T. Curtis, phone 1146 Anaheim. BUSINESS CARDS DRESSMAKING, remodeling specialty in your home. Phona Anaheim 838-M. Mrs. Fiscuus. WINDOW WASHING and house cleaning. Walter Kynast; phone 588-M. A. BAYLISS, AUTO LAUNDRY Steam cleaning, washing, polishing, simmizing, oiling, greasing 611 E. Center st.; phone 239. DRESSMAKING, 407 E. Center phone 848-W. D.F.MURPHY, practical plumber and gas fitter, repairing a speciality 128 Melrose-st. Anaheim. M.Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT POST INSURANCE On Fruit or Trees Usage Very Broad—Rates Reasonable F I SURE WITH FOWLER Center St. Anaheim Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. History of Tubby and a Mince Pie By WINNER Classified Ads 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 once. HELP WANTED Wanted—Woman or girl for rural housework; permanent man preferred. Call Fullerton J. Ted—Girl or woman for rural housework and care of children; must be neat and co-ordinated; good wages and pay; none other need apply. 712 N. Clementine, more than one mile north of Fullerton. MISCELLANEOUS Sale—Team, wagon, har-machinery, wood heater, bed, gas plate, clothes german. J. J. Bircher, 1-2 mile of North st. on Accaela. Sale—Model 122 Brunswick photograph; also antique walnut tea table; will trade into. Call after 4 p.m., 116 Philadelphia st. Like new. Fullerton, 620 Fellinge, Nelson Music Co. M and board in private Also cottage in rear, close 122 W. Broadway. Sale, lease or rent—Y and standard rig with engine, etc., or will put good piece of land for part by Anaheim route 3, box Phone Ana, 100-R-2. DWOOD FLOORS supplied, scraped and finished; ma-sanders. A. B. Rice Floor 712 S. Indiana, Anaheim; Fullerton 742-J; Ana-1149-W. Sale—Piano, like new, reasonable. Inquire at 409 REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE For Sale—Small new modern house at a bargain. Call at $24 N. Sabina 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. "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 $50 per month, including interest. SIDNAM REALTY CO PHONE 210. For Rent—New 3-room cottage bath and garage, 4 blocks from town, across from High school. 224 N. Citron. 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 acres Benton county, Arkansas, 25 acres in cult., 35 acres in villa. NINE ROOM HOUSE ONLY $4850 $1000 Cash Balance $30 Monthly Including Interest. Why pay rent when you can buy the above property in A-I 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 throut; 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 villa. SALE, LEASE or RENT—by and standard rig with engine, etc., or will put good piece of land for part by. Anaheim route 3, box Phone Ana. 100-R-2. WOOD FLOORS supplied, scraped and finished; ma-sanders. A. B. Rice Floors. 407 S. Indiana, Anaheim. Fullerton 742-J; Ana-1149-W. SALE—Piano, like new, reasonable. Inquire at 409 but-st. SALE—One oak library 1 rocking chair, 1 three or Puranit oil stove. 208 N. Hill. Fullerton. SALE—Woodstock tyepwrith original two color ribbon, late improvements and attents. $75. T. Jines, 308 per-st. SALE—Good as new, bed,ote, congoleum rug and ast table. 412 S. Oil. SALE—Conn melody bone, good condition, alnew. Reasonably priced. Add Box C Plain Dealer. RANCH SUPPLIES SALE—Dairy fertilizer. Fight, 215 Vine st., Art la. PIE! PIPE! PIPE! to order. Wholesale pipe 1915 N. Los Angeles st. SALE—Tomatoes, 25c per mile west of Co. Heipiow signs, bring boxes. WALLIS HARD TRACTOR investment ever made. Only the most for the Reduced price $1490, equipped and delivered. Hartia, phone 1146 Anaheim. BUSINESS CARDS MAKING, remodeling a by in your home. Phone in 838-M. Mrs. Fiscuus. W WASHING and house: Walter Kynast; phone LISS, AUTO LAUNDRY cleaning, washing, polish-onizing, oiling, greasing. Center st.; phone 239. MAKING. 407 E. Center; 48-W. URPHY, practical plumb-cas filter, repairing a spec-128 Melrose-st. Anaheim. Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT FOR RENT FOR RENT—New 3-room cottage bath and garage. 4 blocks from town, across from High school. 224 N. Citron. 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—3 rooms and bath, furnished. Phone 832-J. Call at 325 S. Claudina st. FOR RENT—Four-room house, and garage. 229 E. Broad street. Inquire next door after 6 p.m. FOR RENT—2-room unfurnished house in rear; adults. Call at 422 S. Palm st. FOR RENT—4-room modern apt, unfurnished; ready Dec. 15; rent reasonable. Apply Apt. 14, Marita Court, 118 N. Clementine st. FOR RENT—5-room unfurnished house and garage. Inquire 1000 E. Center st. FOR RENT—One-half duplex, new buildings, close in, furnished or unfurnished. W. J. Jewell Realey Co., Golden State Bank Bldg. FOR RENT—Small store room, suitable for shop or office. Apply Fred Marsh Grocery. FOR RENT—4-room house, close in, $26 per month. J. W. Kollenberger, agent. 314 N. Philadelphia. Phone 586W. FOR RENT—Brand new 4-room house, modern, furnished, also garage. 728 N. Olive-st. Phone 1097-J. FOR RENT—Store in Placentia, Suitable for ladies or gentlemen furnishings, hardware or notions, etc. $55 per month. Wilson-Bever 148 W. Center-st. Anaheim. Phone 399-R. FOR RENT—Two-room modern apartment, furnished, light, gas and continuous hot water free. 416 N. Claudina. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apartment, garage and front bedroom with separate entrance. 327 S. Olive. FOR RENT—Fine front room, sleeping only. 210 S. Clementine. FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room modern apartment and garage. Inquire 111 E. Alberta. FOR RENT—4-room furnished house in rear. 316 E. Wilhelmina-st. Phone 376M. 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 to town; good soil; clear; price $2000; for equity in house and lot in Orange county. Address 143 N. Bradford, Placentia. NOTHING DOWN! NOTHING A MONTH! Build bungalow or store at Midway City, corner Huntington Beach and Santa Ana Boulevards District booming. Extensive advertising campaign. We take all payments out of sale of lot with building. We do selling and help you finance. Lot buyers want buildings. See Dike, 217 Pacific Southwest Bldd., Long Beach. SIX ACRES frostless avocado land for $3960, $1000 down, irrigation and domestic water to corner, Proven territory, C. W. Bowen, Route 2, Box 1, Fulierton. NICE BUNGALOW On West Broadway, $4750. Will take car, or lot and some cash as first payment. FINE STUCCO BUNGALOW Hand decorated walls, nice east front lot, $5260.Don't miss these special bargains. TEN ACRES Val.oranges,9 years old one of the very best groves in Orange Co..Now if you want a real grove with a real crop that is a real buy,see this one. W.L.MORRIS REALTY COMPANY 128 N.Los Angeles st. PRICED TO SELL THIS WEEK BEST BUY IN ANAHEIM A REAL BARGAIN BEAUTIFUL SPANISH STUCCO BUNGALOW $2000 DOWN-EASY TERMS A most charming and artistic home; real Spanish architecture; also green tile roof; located near city park; commanding a fine view; among nice homes It contains large well arranged rooms and finest bath; all modern update features as mantel beautiful buffet,tile sink shower automatic heater etc.Main rooms hand-decorated; oak floors; expensive fixtures; best of plumbing; large garage,cement drive.A well maintained property FOR RENT—3-room furnished apartment, garage and front bedroom with separate entrance. 327 S. Olive. FOR RENT—Fine front room, sleeping only. 210 S. Clemen-tine. FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room modern apartment and garage. Inquire 111 E. Alberta. FOR RENT—4-room furnished house in rear. 316 E. Wilhelmina-st. Phone 376M. FOR RENT—Bungalow in bungalow court. Call between 5 and 6 p.m. at 614 N. Lemon-st. FOR RENT—3-room house and bath with garage. $12 per month, 3 miles out. First house on left on Orangewood road, west of log cabin fruit stand on Santa Ana Blvd. WANTED DRESSMAKING—At your home. Mrs. Dabney; phone 332-M. WANTED—Orange or walnut grove, between 40 or 60 acres and a good modern house on it. State full particulars, price must be reasonable. From owner only. Write box 303 care Plain Dealer Office. WANTED—Position as cashier by intelligent, competent young woman. Can do light office work. Address Box "G", care Plain Dealer. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black cowhide handgrip, between here and Los Angeles. Return to 738 N. Olive and reward. Phone 894—M. LOST—a bunch of keys. Finder please return to Plain Dealer Office and receive reward. FOUND—Pair of shell rim glasses on E. Broadway. Identify and pay for ad at Plain Dealer Office. That fossil Californian who had a mouth seven inches wide seems to have lived about 100,000 years too soon. He would have made a wonderful radio announcer—East Liverpool (O.) Review. BEAUTIFUL SPANISH STUCCO BUNGALOW $2000-DOWN—EASY TERMS A most charming and artistic home; real Spanish architecture; also green tile roof; located near city park, commanding a fine view; among nice homes. It contains large, well-arranged rooms and finest bath; all modern up-to-date features, as mantel, beautiful buffet, tile sink, shower, automatic heater, etc. Main rooms hand-decorated; oak floors; expensive fixtures; best of plumbing; large garage, cement drive. A well-built, beautifully finished home, and one that will please the most critical; 50x150 lot; novelty fence. Harry E. Scott 128 E. Center St. Phone 505 Res. phone, 250-W "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 moneymaker 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 SQ.LEMON 210. PLUMBING FIVE-FOOT TUBS, $24.50; lava tories $5; large sink, $5.50; china toilet combination, $28; 18-gallon water heater, $18.915 N.$ Los Angeles st., Anaheim.