oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-30

BOYER WINNER IN 500 - MILE RACE (Continued from Page One) race for first place in the course's history, were: Corum, Hill, Hartz, Vail, Hearne, DePaola, Comer and Ellingboe. The time for 300 miles was 2 hours, 6 minutes, 21:53 seconds. The average was 98.17 miles per hour, as compared with 92.12 miles per hour in 1923 and 94.06 miles an hour in 1922. Cooper was leading Corum by 52 seconds and Murphy leading Corum one minute 25 seconds at 350 miles. The time was 3 hours, 34 minutes, 14.49 seconds. The average speed was 98.01 miles an hour. Following the first three were Hill Hartz, Vail, DePaola, Hearne and Ellingboe. At 400 miles the speed for the distance still exceeded 98 miles an hour on an average. Cooper was still in front with Joe Boyer in Corum's Duesenberg only 37 seconds, less than half a lap, behind him. Murphy was on the heels of both threatening to wrest back the place he held the first half of the contest. The time for 400 miles was 4 hours, 4 minutes, 22.43 seconds. In addition to three leaders the others in the first ten were Hill, Hartz, Pnola, Vail, Comer, Hearne and McDonough. Murphys time in the pits handicapped him. The lone Duesenberg still up in the race was making a sensational drive under the guidance of Joe Boyer, who relieved Corum at the wheel, Corum, an Indianapolis youth, put an Indianapolis manufactured car into the front ranks competition and his driving was a surprise feature. All world's records for the 500 mile race were shattered in the furious competition. Eighteen cars were still in the race when At 150 miles the time was one hour 31 minutes 29.83 seconds with Cooper, Hill and Murphy loading the field in the order named. At the 62nd lap Cooper had won $1,600 lap prize money and Murphy $2,600. Milton, in seventh place was not equalling the form he showed when he won the 1923 race. Jimmy Murphy, after 45 minutes driving was richer by $1,200 won in lap prize, he having led on each turn except the first. At 75 miles, Murphy maintained his lead making the distance in 45 minutes 39.01 seconds Cooper, Hill, Hartz, Milton, Vail, Ellinboe, Hearne, Monrex, DePaola followed in that order. Last year's speed at 75 miles was 98.01 miles an hour. Following the first three were Hill Hartz, Vail, DePaola, Hearne and Ellingboe. At 400 miles the speed for the distance still exceeded 98 miles an hour on an average. Cooper was still in front with Joe Boyer in Corum's Duesenberg only 37 seconds, less than half a lap, behind him. Murphy was on the heels of both threatening to wrest back the place he held the first half of the contest. The time for 400 miles was 4 hours, 4 minutes, 22.43 seconds. In addition to three leaders the others in the first ten were Hill, Hartz, Pnola, Vail, Comer, Hearne and McDonough. Murphys time in the pits handicapped him. The lone Duesenberg still up in the race was making a sensational drive under the guidance of Joe Boyer, who relieved Corum at the wheel, Corum, an Indianapolis youth, put an Indianapolis manufactured car into the front ranks competition and his driving was a surprise feature. All world's records for the 500 mile race were shattered in the furious competition. Eighteen cars were still in the race when At 150 miles the time was one hour 31 minutes 29.83 seconds with Cooper, Hill and Murphy loading the field in the order named. At the 62nd lap Cooper had won $1,600 lap prize money and Murphy $2,600. Milton, in seventh place was not equalling the form he showed when he won the 1923 race. Jimmy Murphy, after 45 minutes driving was richer by $1,200 won in lap prize, he having led on each turn except the first. At 75 miles, Murphy maintained his lead making the distance in 45 minutes 39.01 seconds Cooper, Hill, Hartz, Milton, Vail, Ellinboe, Hearne, Monrex, DePaola followed in that order. Last year's speed at 75 miles was 98.01 miles an hour. Following the first three were Hill Hartz, Vail, DePaola, Hearne and Ellingboe. At 400 miles the speed for the distance still exceeded 98 miles an hour on an average. Cooper was still in front with Joe Boyer in Corum's Duesenberg only 37 seconds, less than half a lap, behind him. Murphy was on the heels of both threatening to wrest back the place he held the first half of the contest. The time for 400 miles was 4 hours, 4 minutes, 22.43 seconds. In addition to three leaders the others in the first ten were Hill, Hartz, Pnola, Vail, Comer, Hearne and McDonough. Murphys time in the pits handicapped him. The lone Duesenberg still up in the race was making a sensational drive under the guidance of Joe Boyer, who relieved Corum at the wheel, Corum, an Indianapolis youth, put an Indianapolis manufactured car into the front ranks competition and his driving was a surprise feature. All world's records for the 500 mile race were shattered in the furious competition. Eighteen cars were still in the race when At 150 miles the time was one hour 31 minutes 29.83 seconds with Cooper, Hill and Murphy loading the field in the order named. At the 62nd lap Cooper had won $1,600 lap prize money and Murphy $2,600. Milton, in seventh place was not equalling the form he showed when he won the 1923 race. Jimmy Murphy, after 45 minutes driving was richer by $1,200 won in lap prize, he having led on each turn except the first. At 75 miles, Murphy maintained his lead making the distance in 45 minutes 39.01 seconds Cooper, Hill, Hartz, Milton, Vail, Ellinboe, Hearne, Monrex, DePaola followed in that order. Last year's speed at 75 miles was 98.01 miles an hour. Following the first three were Hill Hartz, Vail, DePaola, Hearne and Ellingboe. At 400 miles the speed for the distance still exceeded 98 miles an hour on an average. Cooper was still in front with Joe Boyer in Corum's Duesenberg only 37 seconds，less than half a lap，behind him.Murphy was ontheheelsofboththreateningtowrestbacktheplaceheldthefirsthalfofthecontest. The time for 400 miles was 4 hours，4 minutes，22.43 seconds. In addition to three leaders the others in the first ten were Hill，Hartz，Pnola，Vail，Comer，Hearne和McDonough.Murphys time in the pits handicapped him. The lone Duesenberg still up in the race was making a sensational drive under the guidance of Joe Boyer，who relieved Corum atthewheel，Corum，anIndianapolis youth，putanIndianapolismanufacturedcarintoethefrontrankscampionandhisdrivingwasasurprisefeature.Allworldsrecordsforthe500mileracewereshatteredinthefuriouscompetition.EighteencarswerestillintheracewhenAt150milesthetimewasonehour31minutes29.83secondswithCooper,HillandMurphyloadingthefieldintheordernamed.Atthe62ndlapCooperhadwon$1600lapprizemoneyandMurphy$2600.Milton.inseventhplacewasnotequallingtheformheshowedwhenhewonthe1923race.JimmyMurphy,after45minutesdrivingwasricherby$1200woninlapprizehehavingsledoneachturnexceptthefirst.At75miles,Murphymaintainedhisleadmakingthedistancein45minutes39.01secondsCooper,Hill,Milton,Vail,Lillinboe,Hearne,MonrexDePaolafollowedinthatorder.Lastyear'sspeedat75mileswas98.01milesanhour.At150milesthetimewasonehour31minutes29.83secondswithCooper,HillandMurphyloadingthefieldintheordernamed.Atthe62ndlapCooperhadwon$1600lapprizemoneyandMurphy$2600.Milton.inseventhplacewasnotequallingtheformheshowedwhenhewonthe1923race.JimmyMurphy,after45minutesdrivingwasricherby$1200woninlapprizehehavingsledoneachturnexceptthefirst.At75miles,Murphymaintainedhisleadmakingthedistancein45minutes39.01secondsCooper,Hill,Milton,VAIL,Lillinboe,Hearne,MonrexDePaolafollowedinthatorder.Lastyear'sspeedat75mileswas98.01milesanhour.At150milesthetimewasonehour31minutes29.83secondswithCooper,HillandMurphyloadingthefieldintheordernamed.Atthe62ndlapCooperhadwon$1600lapprizemoneyandMurphy$2600.Milton.inseventhplacewasnotequallingtheformheshowedwhenhewonthe1923race.JimmyMurphy,after45minutesdrivingwasricherby$1200woninlapprizehehavingsledoneachturnexceptthefirst.At75miles,Murphymaintainedhisleadmakingthedistancein45minutes39.01secondsCooper,Hill,Milton,VAIL,Lillinboe,Hearne,MonrexDePaolafollowedinthatorder.Lastyear'sspeedat75mileswas98.01milesanhour.At150milesthetimewasonehour31minutes29.83secondswithCooper,HillandMurphyloadingthefieldintheordernamed.Atthe62ndlapCooperhadwon$1600lapprizemoneyandMurphy$2600.Milton.inseventhplacewasnotequallingtheformheshowedwhenhewonthe1923race.JimmyMurphy,after45minutesdrivingwasricherby$1200woninlapprizehe havingsledoneachturnexceptthefirst.At75miles,Murphymaintainedhisleadmakingthedistancein45minutes39.01secondsCooper,Hill,Milton,VAIL,Lillinboe,Hearne,MonrexDePaolafollowedinthatorder.Lastyear'sspeedat75mileswas98.01milesanhour.At150milesthetimewasonehour31minutes29.83secondswithCooper,HillandMurphyloadingthefieldintheordernamed.Atthe62ndlapCooperhadwon$1600lapprizemoneyandMurphy$2600.Milton.inseventhplacewasnotequallingtheformheshowedwhenhewonthe1923race.JimmyMurphy,after45minutesdrivingwasricherby$1200woninlapprizehe havingsledoneachturnexceptthefirst.At75miles,Murphymaintainedhisleadmakingthedistancein45minutes39.01secondsCooper,Hill,Milton,VAIL,Lillinboe,Hearne,MonrexDePaolafollowedinthatorder.Lastyear'sspeedat75mileswas98.01milesanhour.At150milesthetimewasonehour31minutes29.83secondswithCooper,HillandMurphyloadingthefieldintheordernamed.Atthe62ndlapCooperhadwon$1600lapprizemoneyandMurphy$2600.Milton.inseventhplacewasnotequallingtheformheshowedwhenhewonthe1923race.JimmyMurphy,after45minutesdrivingwasricherby$1200woninlapprizehe havingsledoneachturnexceptthefirst.At75miles,Murphymaintainedhisleadmakingthedistancein45minutes39.01secondsCooper,Hill,Milton,VAIL,Lillinboe,Hearne,MonrexDePaolafollowedinthatorder.Lastyear'sspeedat75mileswas98.01milesanhour.At150milesthetimewasonehour31minutes29.83secondswithCooper,HillandMurphyloadingthefieldintheordernamed.Atthe62ndlapCooperhadwon$1600lapprizemoneyandMurphy$2600.Milton.inseventhplacewasnotequallingtheformheshowedwhenhewonthe1923race.JimmyMurphy,after45minutesdrivingwasricherby$1200woninlapprizehe havingsledoneachturnexceptthefirst.At75miles,Murphymaintainedhisleadmakingthedistancein45minutes39.01secondsCooper,Hill,Milton,VAIL,Lillinboe,Hearne,MonrexDePaolafollowedinthatorder.Lastyear'sspeedat75mileswas98.01milesanhour.At150milesthetimewasonehour31minutes29.83secondswithCooper,HillandMurphyloadingthefieldin.theordernamed.Atthe62ndlapCooperhadwon$1600lapprizemoneyandMurphy$2600.Milton.inseventhplacewasnotequallingtheformheshowedwhenhewonthe1923race.JimmyMurphy,after45minutesdrivingwasricherby$1200woninlapprizehe havingsledoneachturnexceptthefirst.At75miles,Murphymaintainedhisleadmakingthedistancein45minutes39.01secondsCooper,Hill,Milton,VAIL,Lillinboe,Hearne,MonrexDePaolafollowedinthatorder.Lastyear'sspeedat75mileswas98.01milesanhour.At150miles,thetimewasonehour31minutes29.83secondswithCooper,HillandMurphyloadingthefieldin.theordernamed.Atthe62ndlapCooperhadwon$1600lapprizemoneyandMurphy$2600.Milton.inseventhplacewasnotequallingtheformheshowedwhenhewonthe1923race.JimmyMurphy,after45minutesdrivingwasricherby$1200woninlapprizehe havingsledoneachturnexceptthefirst.At75miles,Murphymaintainedhisleadmakingthedistancein45minutes39.01secondsCooper,Hill,Milton,VAIL,Lillinboe,Hearne,MonrexDePaolafollowedinthatorder.Lastyear'sspeedat75mileswas98. Murphy's time in the pits hand-leaved him. The lone Duesenberg still up in the race was making a sensational drive under the guidance of Joe Boyer, who relieved Corum at the wheel. Corum, an Indianapolis youth, put an Indianapolis manufactured car into the front ranks competition and his driving was a surprise feature. All world's records for the 500 mile race were shattered in the furious competition. Eighteen cars were still in the race when the leaders reached 425 miles. Those out were Anasterberg's Duesenberg; Milton's Miller; Frank Elliott's Miller; Eddie Hearne's Durant. Three cars went out when a strap holding the gas tanks broke in each case. Boyer was forcing the going at 425 miles. The 176th lap was made at the rate of 104 miles an hour. The last 75 miles was developing into one of the most bitterly contested finishes of any seen on the speedway. Cooper did a spectacular piece of driving when a tire burst and he tried to stay on the track altho narrowly averting a serious accident. As Cooper drew into the pits, Boyer in a Duesenberg swept into first place. Boyer, driving Corum's car, had a lead of a lap at the 450-mile mark over Murphy and Cooper. Cooper, with victory almost in his grasp, again went to the pits. The time was 4 hours, 35 minutes and .04 seconds. The average for Boyer was 98.18. The record last year was 91.55. Trailing Boyer by a full lap was Murphy, closely followed by Cooper who had emerged from the pits again as Murphy flew past. The others in order were Hill, Hartz, DePaola, Comer, Vail, McDonough, Mourre. INDIANAPOLIS, May 30—Pounding, ripping and roaring their way over the bricks, 22 of the fastest creations that travel on wheels got away in the annual 500-mile race over the historic Indianapolis speedway course promptly at ten o'clock today. They were paced one lap by Lew Pettijohn, pacemaker, and the big race was on. Jimmy Murphy, in a Miller Special, jumped into the lead at the start followed by Hartz in a Durant, Milton in a Miller, and Joe Boyer in a Duesenberg. Boyer passed Murphy on the first lap and took the lead with Murphy close up. On his neck rode Hartz. The next lap Murphy regained first place with Boyer running second. Running third was Bennett Hill. COOPER was still out in front at the half way mark, making a new track record for the distance of two hours 31 minutes 51 seconds, an average of 95.78 miles an hour. Hill was in second place Murphy third Corum fourth, Hastz fifth, Milton sixth, Hearne seventh, Mourre eighth, Ellingboe ninth, and Durant tenth. Cooper went to the pits on the 106th lap and consumed one minute 35 seconds taking oil and gas and changing tires. This was Cooper's first stop after 265 miles of racing. He went back but had lost the lead to Murphy who had also passed Hill when the latter made a brief stop at the pits. At 300 miles Murphy was leading when Cooper had taken time at the pits. Following this pair who had thrilled the spectators with the fastest, hardest fought Ernie Ansterberg, in a Duesenberg went out on the first lap. Murphy followed by Hill was farther out in front at the end of four laps. Joe Moyer made the first stop at the pits with his Duesenberg on the fourth lap. Boyer's record for the first lap was an average of 98.16 miles an hour. He was back in the race after replacing a lost gasoline tank cap. Moss, in a Barber-Warnock (Ford), sprang a surprise by driving into second place on the sixth lap but dropped far behind on the seventh. Arnesberg in a Duesenberg went through the wall on the back stretch when he apparently lost control. He was not injured. Robert McDonough driving a Miller took third place in the eighth lap with Hill holding second and Murphy leading. At 25 miles the positions were: Jimmy Murphy, first, Miller; Hill, second, Miller; Cooper, Studebaker third. The time made by Murphy was 99.15 miles an hour for 25 miles. The time last year HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS WANTS TO LEAVE HOME Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in my teens. I want to get a job out of town, but my parents won't let me. When I am at home they do not let me do as other girls do and let my sisters wear my clothes. Should I try to get a job and leave town? I went with a boy for one year. I got angry at him and we are not going together now. Would it be my place to make up with him? I hate to lose him as he seems so near to me. Another girl and boy go with us. What do you think about our making you were to try to get a position and try to support yourself, but would look back to your home with the utmost longing. Fact that your parents are willing that you should do other girls do is in their favour. Young people are given too much freedom when they are too young that by the time they are enough to have sweethearts go places life is stale to them. Also a great deal of tragedy comes because girls and boys are allowed to run wild before they have reached the age discretion. Speak to the reader. They were paced one lap by Lew Pettijohn, pacemaker, and the big race was on. Jimmy Murphy, in a Miller Special, jumped into the lead at the start followed by Hartz in a Durant, Milton in a Miller, and Joe Boyer in a Duessenberg. Boyer passed Murphy on the first lap and took the lead with Murphy close up. On his neck rode Harry. The next lap Murphy regained first place with Boyer running second. Running third was Bennet Hill driving a Miller Special. Joe Boyer established a record for the first lap. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairing and Welding W. H. Boon 147 So. Los Angeles St. BLACKSMITHING AND HORSE SHOEING Oxy-Acetylene Welding J. E. Gatewood, Richfield PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel RACERS INSURED SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS May 30.—Henry Ford took out insurance for every driver entering the 500 mile race today for $1,000 in Lloyd's of London. This announcement was made from the grand stand at the end of the 108th lap. Yesterday's Home Run National Wright, Pittsburg..... 1 American Sisler, St. Louis..... 1 Totals National 106; American, 92. POULTRY WANTED—Poultry for cash. P.E. W. Pohlman, 7R2. Write RD. FOR SALE—Fancy 2-lb. fryer; also a few young cockersels from trap-nested White Leghorns, 25, 279 egg strain: 747 North Clawdina-st. ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. HAY, GRAIN, FEEDS, FERTILIZERS, POULTRY SUPPLIES, SPRAYS AND INSECTICIDES, WOOD, COAL; Public Weight Masters. 242 W. Center St. Phone 211 Anaheim, California. THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer RED Ads Dianeous the same distance was 97.15. at 50 miles Murphy was still sing having negotiated the distance in 20:29:12 seconds, an avage of 93.89 miles an hour. Last average was 96.61. Cooper, Studebaker, was second; Hill Miller, third; Hartz in a Durfourth; and Milton in a Millrith. BRIES CUT FROM 21 TO 22 WHEN AWO FAIL TO QUALIFY MOTOR SPEEDWAY, INDIPOLIS, May 30—Fame and one roe almost besiege death destruction here today as lightning like miniature autotories prepared to rip and roar way to victory or defeat in year's outstanding motor race. The number of entries was cut to 24 to 22 when two cars, Roof Special, driven by Harry Ksten, and the Wells Hornet L. F. Welis, railed to quality last minute trains. bright sun dried off the st and looked certain to incoming but not going. Harry Milter, of California, builds racing motors exciduity and whose compact power is propel 14 of the cars ennoas not believe in superersers. The race will tell, ups, whether he is right. The race this year more than stresses the human side. He is the greatest requisite of The driver and the car win the race, but primarily driver. Milton wins!" or "Hartz", or or rather than Miller SpeDuesenberg or one of the daked for three fourths Ford. Wouldn't do that for twice "000", is the viewpoint of who witness the race as get a few thrills which I have aroused blaze pattoo thir a ocdloRmno ce.j-T of the old Roman amphithedays. HELP WANTED SALESMAN WANTED—To sell Fordson tractors. Stid McGraw, authorized Ford dealer. Anaheim. HELP WANTED Sales representatives for every town and county distributor, new being appointed by Field Sales Manager. New specialty. Rapid sales. Exclusive territory. Big profits. See Mr. Jefferson, Monday afternoon, Cooper Hotel, Santa Ana. USED AUTOS Motor Sales Co. INCORPORATED Re-conditioned USED CARS '23 SPORT BUICK TOURING $1400 '23 SPORT BUICK TOURING $975 '23 SPORT BUICK TOURING $950 '22 FOUR CYL. BUICK SEDAN $800 '22 FOUR CYL. BUICK TOURING $650 '20 SIX CYL. BUICK TOURING $475 '19 SEVEN PASS. BUICK TOURING $500 '23 FORD TOURING $335 '22 FORD COUPE $375 '22 FORD TOURING $250 '22 CHEVROLET TOURING $250 NEW TODAY WANTED TO EXCHANGE—25 phonograph records for other selec-tions. Phone 524-J. $252 BUYS—$400 piano outfit, including brand new upright piano, polychrome piano lamp and shade, dun-bench and velour bench cushion. Pay $2 per week. Only a few left. Danz, 162 W. Center. PIANOS—About 25 used and shop-worn pianos, players and grands.$72,$97,$132,$148, $167,$183,$218 and up. Including several of very best makes. Terms as low as $1 per week, or will rent. Danz, 162 W. Center. WANTED—Lady or gentleman experienced in general office work with knowledge of bookkeeping and stenography for an emergency period. Address box 168 Fullerton. FOR SALE—Delicatessen with lunch counter. Doing excellent business. Nicely located. Very reasonable. Phone evenings, 1152J. FOR SALE—Modern 5-room bungalow like new, at a price that will sell. $26 S. Palm-st. FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, unfurnished and garage. $25; 1139 W. Broadway. FOR SALE—Team of horses, wt. 1309 lbs. harness, wagon and farm implements, 1 1-2 dozen Ancona hens, Brunawick and records, some furniture and Mason jars. J. F. Beam, Hansen Station on P. E. FOR SALE—Cheap; large gas range. 419 Emily-st. FOR SALE—Baled oat hay. First place south of Magnolia school-house. FACTURE For cattle and horses. FOR RENT—APART FOR RENT—Close-inced 4-room flat; hardwairmodern; garage. Applies, 324 E. Broadway. FOR RENT—Doubleapt., upstairs, with g. S. Clementine. Phone. FOR RENT—One 2-reoned apt, and one largenished. 1104 W. Center. SEE the attractive stent at Biltmore before home-like atmosphere; ideal location. Biltmments, op. Elks' Club. FOR RENT—Apt. Apts. 113 N. Emily s. FOR RENT—3-roomapartment, also 4-roomed close in, modern, rates, corner Chartres. sts. Asa H. Squler. FOR RENT—Large court duplex; only month; water paid. W. Realty Co., Golden Bldg. FOR RENT TRANSIENT ROOMS LIVE AT THE HOTEL ANGE AT REDUCED SUMMER The finest fireproof hotel in Orange co., Beby, social hall and rooftop luxuriously furnished complete with maid service phone, light, hot and gas, steam heat, and linens included. Transit and monthly rates. Philadelphia and B. Phone 1200. The driver and the car win the race, but primarily driver. Bilton wins! or "Hartz", or rather, rather than Miller Spee-Duesenberg or one of the baked for three fourths Forks wouldn't do that for twice 100%, is the viewpoint of who witness the race as get a few thrills which have aroused blaze patio if a oedioRmno ce-o-j-T of the old Honian amphitheatre days, fast going. Mark back to the day of the chariot race at the coliseum, Ben Hur rode for a coin. citizens from provinces becoming in along the Appian for the famous spectacle of gong gone day, so today they led the highways leading speedway City, threatening to wish a new record of attenpossible new paid attentive record passing the old 130.-mark did not include two figures, "Mike-one-eye"ally, champion gate crash-no doesn't want to pay to, and Henry Ford, formerly known driver, who pay, but does not have to. Erry Ford was the referee. struggle for the racing success of the country between by Milton and Jimmy Murray was one of the possibilities, why won the race in 1922; in 1923. For the first miles last year the competitor the lead between the as a see-saw affair. drivers take the straight-aat a mark near 120 miles our and the bricks resound roar as they approach. the split second during the midget, bullet-like marvels pass on the spec-vantage point the noise is a crescendo. One hears PROFESSIONAL YOU NEED NOT BE SICK! Your backbone will tell me what and where your troubles are without asking a question. X-RAT FREE WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS 100 PER CENT RIGHT Dr. Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles Phone 845 250 E. Center St. Ground floor; Anaheim Phones—1169J; Office 207 Dr. Walter R. Blakely Optometrist-Optician Are do our own lens grinding, 179 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. Leota P. Anderson CHIROPRACTOR Office phone 417 Residence phone 1074 Fisher Building 135 W. Center Anaheim, Cal. Office House 10 to 4 Phone 810 Dr. Guy Allison Rawson FOR SALE—Team of horses, wt. 1300 lbs. harness, wagon and farm implements, 1-1-2 dozen Ancona hens, Brunswick and records, some furniture and Mason jars. J. F. Beam, Hansen Station on P. E. FOR SALE—Cheap; large gas range. 419 Emily-st. FOR SALE—Baled oat hay. First place south of Magnolia school-house. PASTURE: For cattle and horses. P. J. Weisel, La Habra, Calif.; phone Whittier L-741. FOR RENT—Artistic modern 5 room bungalow, furnished; garage; $50 per mon. 831 So. Claudina-st. $52 BUYS—Slightly used phonograph; cost new $175; 25 records included. Pay $1 week. Danz, 162 W. Center. FOR RENT—Sleeping room for 1 or 2 gentlemen, private family, close in.* 407 E. Center. AVOCADO seedlings for sale, 10c each. S. L. Moore, Placentia, phone Placentia 49-W. FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants. Wm. A. Mayer, E. Cerritos-ave. Phone 608-W. FOR RENT—New duplex and garage, 4 large room, breakfast room, closet bed, laundry tray, hardwood floors, all built-in features, shade trees, flowers, quiet place. 721 S. Helena-st. OPERATE your own magazine subscription agency; real profits; no investment. Ask for our proposition to field managers, giving exclusive territory to authorized representatives. Sunset Subscription Bureau Desk B. 460 Fourth-st., San Francisco, (the largest wholesale subscription agency in the west.) FOR SALE—Steinway parlor grand mahogany; $750 under price. 705 W. Center-st. BUSINESS CARDS ALL KINDS OF HAULING done at reasonable rates. Moving a specialty. 615 East Center-st; phone 946-J. McDOWELL TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. PAINTING, PAPERHANGING & TUNGING—Paul Reuter & Co., phone 441, Anaheim. M.EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 692, New Kraemer Bldg. Anaheim Calif. LIVE AT THE HOTEL ANGE AT REDUCED SUMMER The finest fireproof hotel in Orange co., Bed by, social hall and luxuriously furnished complete with maid service gas, steam heat, and lithens included. Transit and monthly rates. Philadelphia and B Phone 1200. FOR RENT—Neat apartments for $30,00 at 410 S. Philadelphia to Apt. 11. FOR RENT—3-room apt. with breakfast matic water heater throughout. New furnish age.$40. Inquire 211 iron-st. FLATS FOR RENT—3 rooms and bath; hot and light. Phone 832-325 S. Claudina-st. FOR RENT—The Coliseum nicely furnished Apts.$35 per month and sleet at $20 and $25 per morial Apts. 149 N. Leu FOR RENT—Three roof bath; laundry trays; un423 No. Philadelphia. 202 Olive. FOR RENT—Four room furnished; 404 No.Lenn from park. Phone 563. FOR RENT—116 S.On apartment with garage room; free water and best daily paper; adults quire at 225 E.Wilhelmina. FOR RENT—Four-room and unfurnished apts paid; daily paper rents on a new basis. 14.Marita Court, 118 N.tine. FOR RENT—Modern single and double, every nished. Hot water. Reded.Roberts Apts.Corners and Center; phone 953; age for rent, call same. FOR RENT—New 4-room with garage.Inquire 742 Phone 737-J. FOR RENT—On the best town,new modern flats ed and unfurnished; diment living room, large kitchen bath; hardwood floors and garage; new scale 747 N.Lemon; phone 3 To support yourself, you look back to your home the utmost longing. The parents are not that you should do as girls do is in their favor. People are given too much when they are too young by the time they are old to have sweethearts and joy life is stale to them. A great deal of tragedy because girls and boys bowed to run wild before have reached the age of 10. Speak to the boy politely, but do not try to re-require friendship unless he a willingness to forget the quarrel and return to CERS INSURED EDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS. Henry Ford took out in for every driver entering mile race today for $10. Lloyd's of London announcement was made the grand stand at the end 108th lap. Rday's Home Runs National Pittsburgh ..... 1 American St. Louis ..... 1 Totals 106; American, 92. POULTRY D—Poultry for cash. Ph.ohlman, 7R2. Write RD2. LE—Fancy 2-lb. fryers; new young cockerys from red White Leghorns, 250-strain. 747 North ClauGRAIN, FEEDS, FER-ERS, POULTRY SUPL. SPRAYS AND INCIDES, WOOD, COAL; ville Weight Masters. Center St. Phone 217 Anaheim, California. Optometrist-Optician We do our own lens grinding, 179 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. Leota P. Anderson CHIROPRACTOR Office phone 417 Residence phone 1074 Fisher Building 135 W. Center Anaheim, Calif. Office Hours 10 to 4 Phone 810 Dr. Guy Allison Rawson MEDICINE-SURGERY 714 N. Lemon-st. Anaheim, Calif. Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment (Dr. Albert Abrams) Obesity scientifically Corrected Flora L. Rawson CHIROPRACTOR Wappler and Battle Creek Method Physician and Surgeon in Attendance. Consultation Free. Phone 810 714 No. Lemon-st. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS: 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Phone 380 DR. D. G. GOLDENG General Office Practice Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Cassou Bldg., 120 W. Center St. anaheim, Calif. Phone 728 DR. SUE M. AMACK DR. HENRY C. VOGT ANAHEIM'S CHIROPRACTORS Palmer Graduates Ground Floor Office 317 No. L. A. St. anaheim, calif. Medical students in New England used to take laughing gas for amusement before they learned its actual value. Deavers have become so numerous in some farming localities of western states that their destruction has been necessary. McDOWELL TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. PAINTING, PAPERHANGING & TINTING—Paul Reuter & Co., phone 441, Anaheim. M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 692, New Kraemer Bldg. anaheim, calif. 5½ PER CENT MONEY I will loan your money on your land in Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Kansas, Illinois, or any other Middle Western State, or I will purchase your mortgages or other securities. J. G. BONE, 526 Markwell building, Long Beach, phone 619-78. “COMPOSITION” DRAINBOARDS Floors and bath tubs enclosed; wood drain boards covered at low cost; careful workmanship; best materials; estimates gladly furnished. W. M. Davis. Call at Sidnam Realty Co., 122 So. Lemon; phone 210. A falls in the valley of the Amazon has been reported, that are greater than any others in the world; if the reports are true. TIME TABLE A.T. & S.F.R.R. In effect February 17, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:08 A.M. No. 71 ... 11:28 A.M. **No. 73 ... 4:50 P.M. *No. 75 ... 8:52 P.M. Trains to San Diego No. 78 ... 1:56 A.M. ***No. 72 ... 10:04 A.M. No. 74 ... 3:46 P.M. No. 76 ... 6:47 P.M. *Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. ***Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. ***Houston, Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connection, G.A.WALKER Agent, FOR RENT—New 4-room with garage. Inquire 742 Phone 737-J. FOR RENT—On the best town, new modern flats ed and unfurnished; dining room, large kitchen bath; hardwood flooring and garage; new scale of 747 N. Lemon; phone 380. FOR RENT—Furnished apt., at $35, including l and water; partial janitorial file bath; large dresing thoroly modern. Apply 2 mer Bldg., adjoining Citizen Bldg., light and water free. 12 berta-st. FOR RENT—4-room flatted or unfurnished; fine location. Apply Book Store. YUNGBLUTH APARTMENT West Center. Best centration in city. Special rates by day, week or month. FOR RENT—In beautiful Court, 205 S. Citron, count a real up-to-date place; in features; hardwood floor box built in; summer rate phone 399-R. FOR RENT—Spacious room apartments, high floors, all modern conveniences hot water, laundry facilities, light gas and Anaheim newspapers nished free. Garage space ed. 2 blocks from Center anaheim's shopping district, lent to bushes. Weekly or rates. Inquire McFarlane, 205 W. Chestnut. Near Lo or call 1072W. FOR RENT—GARAGE. FOR RENT—Garage, 515 Lemon. Phone 161-J. Plain Dealer Classified Adduces results. Try this Real Estate and Rentals The Plain Dealer charges What Ads only as an accommodation. Be 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. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Close-in unfurnished 4-room flat; hardwood floors; modern; garage. Apply on premises, 324 E. Broadway. Mrs. MeBeth. FOR RENT—Double furnished Apt., upstairs, with garage. 315 S. Clementine. Phone 583-M. FOR RENT—One 2-room furnished apt, and one large room, furnished. 1104 W. Center. SEE the attractive single apartment at Biltmore before deciding; home-like atmosphere a feature; ideal location. Biltmore Apartments, op. Elks' Club. FOR RENT—Apt. at Stewart Apts. 113 N. Emily st. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apartment, also 4-room unfurnished close in, modern, reasonable rates, corner Chartres and Emilysts. Asa H. Squier. FOR RENT—Large new room court duplex, only $32.50 per month; water paid; W. J. Jewell Realty Co., Golden State Bank Bldg. FOR RENT TRANSIENT ROOMS AND APTS. LIVE AT THE HOTEL ANGELINA AT REDUCED SUMMER RATES The finest fireproof apartment hotel in Orange-co. Beautiful lobby, social hall and roof garden; luxuriously furnished apartments, complete with maid service; telephone, light, hot and cold water, gas, steam heat, and laundry for linens included. Transient, weekly and monthly rates. Corner of Philadelphia and E. Center. Phone 1200. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Small 3-room furnished house and bath. 426½ So Helena St. FOR RENT—4-room house and bath; garage. 427 No. Philadelphia. Inquire 202 No. Olive. FOR RENT—Four rooms, unfurnished, with garage; across from the park. 406 No. Lemon, Phon 562-J. FOR RENT—4-room house in bungalow court. Rent reasonable. Inquire at 116 E. Center-st. Fred Schneider. FOR RENT—New modern 3-room furnished bungalow; nicely located; garage. 1118 Pearl-st. FOR RENT—3 furnished housekeeping rooms, $25; adults. 226 E. Adele. FOR RENT—6-room duplex, all built ins, gas range, 3 bed rooms, hardwood floor thruout. Garage. 209 S. Citron-st. NEWLY furnished 3-room and bath bungalow in attractive court. Call at No. 5, 412 North Claudina-st. FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room modern house. Inquire 427 So Helena. FOR RENT—4-room house and garage. 400 So. Olive. FOR RENT—Reasonable to right party, modern 5-room house. Inquire 706 S. Palm. FOR RENT—Stucco cottage, two bedrooms, modern. Call after 5 p.m. 415 Rose-st. FOR RENT—Duplex, 3 rooms, breakfast nook and bath; all built-in features; garage; water REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE RUNGALOW SPECIAL New 5-room Spanish stucco; just completed; finished in select gunt; buffet, fireplace, bookcase, writing desk; all papered; hall, and linen closet; tile bath and kitchen; garage; paved street; real bargain; will accept good trust deed, or high-class auto as part payment. STIVER BROS. 24 American Ave. Long Beach. SHOOT 'EM TO US If it's ranches, city homes or business opportunities or vacant lots, we have them. We do not pile on listings but give you action. Seven courteous experienced salesmen at your command. If you want to buy, sell or exchange your real estate give us an opportunity to care for your needs. Largest listing of any office in Anasheim. S.M.KISTLER J.T.LYON REALTY CO., INC. 111 N.Los Angeles-st. MUST be sold at once: 5-acre bearing oranges; 5-room house; price, $14,500; half cash. Box 201, Plain Dealer. FOR SALE — Modern 5-room house; close in. 205 East Broadway. FOR SALE — Modern bungalow, with built-in features; garage. Paved street. Near schools; $500 down. Bargain. $20 N.Citron-st. NINE ACRES, La Sierra Gardens, exchange for duplex. Phone Placeia 10-J-2; Route 2, Fullerton Box 130. FOR SALE — Brand new 6-room house; all built-ins; double garage; small down payment. See owner, 217 Third South-st. LIVE AT THE HOTEL ANGELINA AT REDUCED SUMMER RATES The finest fireproof apartment hotel in Orange-co. Beautiful lobby, social hall and roof garden; luxuriously furnished apartments, complete with maid service; telephone, light, hot and cold water, gas, steam heat, and laundry for linens included. Transient, weekly and monthly rates. Corner of Philadelphia and E. Center. Phone 1200. FOR RENT—Neat new duplex apartments for $30.00 per month at 410 S. Philadelphia-st. Apply to Apt. 11. FOR RENT—3-room furnished Apt. with breakfast naok, Automatic water heater, oak floor throughout. New furniture. Carriage. $40. Inquire 211 1-2 S. Citron-st. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished 3 rooms and bath; hot water; gas and light. Phone 832-J. Inquire 325 S. Claudina-st. FOR RENT—The Colonial has nicely furnished Apts. at $30 and $35 per month and sleeping rooms at $20 and $25 per month. Colonial Apts. 149 N. Lemon-st. FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath; laundry trays; unfurnished. 423 No. Philadelphia. Inquire at 202 No. Olive. FOR RENT—Four rooms, nicely furnished; 404 No. Lemon, across from park. Phone 563-J. FOR RENT—116 S. Onve: 2-room apartment, with garage, laundry room; free water and Anaheim's best daily paper; adults only. Inquire at 225 E. Wilhelmina-st. FOR RENT—Four-room furnished and unfurnished Apts.; water paid; daily paper furnished; rents on a new basis. Apply Apt. 14, Marita Court, 118 N. Clementine. FOR RENT—Modern airy Apt. single and double, everything furnished. Hot water. Rents reduced. Roberts Apts. Corner Lemon and Center; phone 953; also garage for rent, call same number. FOR RENT—New 4-room duplex with garage. Inquire 742 N. Olive. Phone 737-J. FOR RENT—On the best street in town, new modern flats, furnished and unfurnished; dining room, living room, large kitchen and bath; hardwood floors throut out and garage; new scale of rents. 147 N. Lemon; phone 394-J. FOR RENT—4-room house and garage. 400 So. Olive. FOR RENT—Reasonable to right party, modern 5-room house. Inquire 706 S. Palm. FOR RENT—Stucco cottage, two bedrooms, modern. Call after 5 p.m. 415 Rose-st. FOR RENT—Duplex, 3 rooms, breakfast nook and bath; all built-in features; garage; water paid. 551 So. Illinois; phone 653-J. FOR RENT—5-room house, furnished, garage; $35 per month. 318 S. Bush. Inquire in rear. FOR RENT—8-room modern house, 2 miles out. Call C. Pelitzer, 1-2 mile north of Lincoln on Garden Grove Road. RENT - MISCELLANEOUS THE ANAHEIM Concordia Park is for rent for picnic purposes, with or without hall. Address F. Halbert, Box 755, City. FOR LEASE—Service station 4-1-2 miles west of Anaheim on corner Lincoln Blvd., and Stanton Road, with 4-room house. Reason for leasing, other interests.-E. L. Davis. Inquire at station or phone evenings 747J3. FOR RENT—Front office; $25 per month. 148 West Center-st. PIANOS RENTED — Players, grands, $3 a mo. and up; rent can apply on purchase later. Danz, 162 W. Center. FOR RENT—Dandy building in rear of Wardrobe clothing store; suitable for shop or warehouse; $20 month. Wilson-Bever, 148 W. Center-st; phone 399-R. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished Apts. Summer rates $30 and up.Under new management.Shaw Apts.Phone 785-J. FOR RENT—Newly renovated Apt.on W.Broadway,furnished or unfurnished,very reasonable.Phone $2-M. FOR RENT—4-room unfurnished flat. 406 N. Lemon, or ph. 562-J. COMING DOWN! All the apartments in the Wilson-Bever Bldg. $40 NOW $30 $35 NOW $25 With garage if desired; continuous hot water; breakfast nook; tile sink and bath; screen sleep- FOR SALE—Modern bungalow, with built in features, garage.Paved street.Near schools.$50 down.Bargain.$20 N.Citron-st. NINE ACRES.La Sierra Gardens, exchange for duplex.Phone Placecilia 10-J-2; Route 2.Fullerton Box 130. FOR SALE—Brand new 6-room house; all built-ins; double garage; small down payment.See owner, 217 Third South-st. FOR SALE—New modern 5-room house in South Anaheim subdivision,$4000 if taken at once.Look it over.Inquire at store on tract. PLUMBING PIPE! PIPE! PIPE! Pipe cut to order.Wholesale pipe yard.915 N.Los Angeles-st. FIVE FOOT tubs,$24.50; lavatories $5; large sinks $5;; ching toilet combination $25.No.18 gar water heater $18,915 N.Los Angeles-st., Anaheim. D.F.MURPHY—Practical plumber and gas fitter.128 South Melrose; phone 1095. WANTED WINDOW and woodwork washing; also general housecleaning.Walter Kynast, phone 588-M. WANTED—Boarders by day or week; excellent meals well served:118 No.Helena. WANTED—Housework by strong young woman of experience.Inquire L.S.,Plain Dealer. YOUNG WOMAN wishes light housework a few hours daily.Close in.Phone 838-M. WANTED TO BUY—Valencia oranges; we pay cash or make liberal guaranteed advances on shipments; will start packing valencia oranges Monday.May 19th.Call or phone V.H.Frons,Anaheimoffice phone 101 residence Orange 250,或 Fred G.Masn.phone Anaheim 344-W.Associated Orange Distributors,corner Cypress and Atchison-sts. WANTED—Laundry washing,30 pieces for $1.All over be a piece.Also plain sewing.$16 N.PinePhone 1113. WANTED TO BUY—Ford truck,must be in good condition and have self starter.C.E.Ritter,Buena Park. MISCELLANEOUS PIANO like new.Fulletton.$20 FOR RENT—New 4-room duplex with garage. Inquire 742 N. Olive. Phone 737-J. FOR RENT—On the best street in town, new modern flats, furnished and unfurnished; dining room, living room, large kitchen and bath; hardwood floors thruout and garage; new scale of rents. 147 N. Lemon; phone 394-J. FOR RENT—Furnished, single apt., at $35, including light, gas and water; partial janitor service; tile bath; large dressing room; choroly modern. Apply 202 Kraener Bldg., adjoining City Hall. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apt. and bath; built-in features; light and water free. 120 E. Alberta-st. FOR RENT—4-room flats, furnished or unfurnished; modern; line location. Apply Weber's Book Store. UNGBLUT APARTMENTS, 147 West Center. Best central location in city. Special summer rates by day, week or month. FOR RENT—In beautiful Oreoma court, 205 S. Citron, court No. 2; real up-to-date place; all built-in features; hardwood floor; ice box built in; summer rates. Telephone 399-R. FOR RENT—Spacious 3 or 4 room apartments, hardwood floors, all modern conveniences, continuous hot water, excellent laundry facilities, light, water, gas and Anaheim newspapers furnished free. Garage space providd. 2 blocks from Center-st. Anaheim's shopping district, convenient to busses. Weekly or monthly rates. Inquire McFarlane Apts. 155 W. Chestnut. Near Lemon-st. call 1072W. FOR RENT—GARAGES FOR RENT—Garage. 516 South Lemon. Phone 161-J. Plain Dealer. Classified Ads proce results. Try this medium. FOR RENT—4-room unfurnished flat. 406 N. Lemon, or ph. 562-J. COMING DOWN! All the apartments in the Wilson-Bever Bldg. $40 NOW $30 $35 NOW $25 With garage if desired; continuous hot water; breakfast nook; tile sink and bath; screen sleeping porch; strictly modern. Wilson-Bever Bldg., 148 W. Center-st; phone 399-R. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Rooms, men only. 120 East Alberta. FOR RENT—Rooms with private bath, day, weekly or monthly rates. Inquire McFarlane Apts. 205 W. Chestnut, near Lemon-st., or call 1072-W. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room with bath and garage. Also 3 rooms and bath unfurnished, on N. Los Angeles-st. Inquire 1418 W. Center-st. FOR RENT—Sleeping room; close in; front entrance. 205 East Chartres. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms, bath and sleeping porch; garage, gas light and water furnished; $24. 120 No. Topeka. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Record bud valencia orange trees. W. G. Smith Nursery, 1 mile south Olinda, Golden ave.; phone Placentia 150-R-11. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, 50c. J. A. Calder, Buena Park, 1 1-4 mile West Orange-thorpe ave. FOR SALE Two teams: one for orchard and one for road work. John L. Wheeler 311 West Fifth St., Santa Ana, California Phone 1280 WANTED—Laundry washing, 30 pieces for $1. All over 26 a piece. Also plain sewing. $16 N. Pine. Phone 1113. WANTED TO BUY—Ford truck; must be in good condition and have self starter. C.E.Ritter, Buena Park. MISCELLANEOUS PIANO like new. Fullerton, $26. Harry Fellings, Nelson Music Co. FOR SALE—Almost new gas stove, including all connections; $15; also man's bicycle, good condition; $5. Inquire $57 North Lemon. $257 BUYS—$800 Acolian player-piano, modern case and looks almost like new; bench, and 60 rolls 88 note music included. Pay only $2 per week or will rent. Danz, 162 W. Center. FOR SALE—Genuine reed baby go-cart; like new; cost $21.50; sacrifice for $3.50; reed chair in gold and blue; suitable for parlor or sun parlor; cost $40; will sell for $17. Inquire 440 W Malvern, Fullerton. FOR SALE—Well bred alice Fox terrier puppies; $5 and $70. 553 S.-Olive. FOR SALE—Combination dray and/or chard wagon; $15 Walnuts 6 pounds for $1. Unused piano box $1.50; chicken house 30x10 very cheap; Violet ray outfit; $25 E. Chapman, Fullerton, phone $67-M. BUYS—Fine toned player-piano; pay $5 per mo; 45 player-rolls and bench included; cost new $900. Dans, 162 W. Center. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Stray horse, bay, with star in forehead. John Gardner, on Orangethorpe-ave, half mile east of Buena Park. LOST—Salesman's portfolio containing bakery machinery catalogues. Pinder return to Plain Dealer office for reward.