oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-09

CLASSIFIED RATES 15¢ per Line, for 2 times. 25¢ per line for 6 times. $1.00 per line per month. No charged ad accepted for less than 45¢. Phone 151. No ad accepted nor canceled after 11 a.m. on day of publication. NEW STAR MODEL ANNOUNCED HERE OAKLAND, Aug. 9.—Rumors regarding a sensational surprise in one quality small car field were confirmed here today when Norman De Vaux, president of the Star Motor Co. of California, announced a new Star model. It is featured by a vibrationless motor—the dream of automobile engineers—and its sponsors, predict for it a sensational career among 1925 cars. Those who have had the privilege of trying out the new Star are emphatic in declaring that the Red Seal Continental motor is a sensation among the smaller four-cylinder power plants. For years the automobile engineers have been striving to eliminate vibration. They have been successful in minimizing this complaint in the larger motors. But the introduction of the 1925 Star, it is claimed, pioneers the way for vibrationless transmission of power in a car of its size. Now that the new car has made its appearance, the information has been given out that it was a stock Star model equipped with the vibrationless motor that Julius Dusevolir, chief of the Star experimental engineering staff, drove to the top of the highest peak on Mt. Tamalpais, a feat heretofore considered impossible. "Five years ago had any automobile engineer predicted such a motor in a car priced so low, he would have been laughed out of countenance," said President De Vaux, in describing the 1925 Star. "It is truly a revelation. The flow of power is as smooth as silk at all speeds. And there is plenty of power. The steepest grades have failed to zeeze the new Star." "We wanted to give the public this motor for some time, but it LA HABRA LA HABRA, Aug. 7.—(Spl.)—Mrs. Merril T. Tower (Hazel Cook) of Santa Paula, who is visiting her father, C. O. Cook, at his home in La Habra, entertained her bridal attendants with a pretty luncheon at the California hotel in Fullerton Saturday. Her guests were the Misses Frankle May Taylor of La Habra, Margarete Logie of Redlands, Robin Clark of Hollywood and Lura Culp of Brea. In the afternoon 12 more guests were bidden to a Mah Jongg tea party. Miss Susan Walker won high score, and was given a tea caddy as the prize. After examining the caddy she found it to contain a beautiful engagement ring, and a card with the name of Miss Frankle May Taylor and Edgar B. Herman of La Habra, whose marriage will take place in October. Yellow and lavender was carried out in the table decorations and talley cards. The romance between the young people dates from school days in the Fullerton high school. Asked to this affair were: Misses Mary Louise Hickman, Josephine Taylor, Dorothy Randall, Susan Walker, Hattle Robertson and Mrs. Phillip Goodell, all of La Habra; Misses Esther Stubbs of East Whittier, Mildred Tummond of Costa Mess, Mrs. Merril Thompson of Tustin and Mrs. Harold Robertson of Huntington eBach and Miss Margarette Goldie of Fullerton. MRS. S. O. Scott entertained with a plunge party and picnic dinner at Anaheim Landing Friday evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Hagewood and daughters, Mildred and Mary, and son, Wendell, who are visiting her from Durant, Okla., and also in honor of her son, Millard, MARKED ADVANCE ON ALL STREETS NEW YORK, Aug. 18 ing under a continuation selling pressure which is the market in the last time of yesterday's session, market exhibited rallying cles today, and prices technically every department marked advanced moder fore the end of the show. Nickel Plate and Pequette were the leader rail group, advancing to the early trading no matter attained the high hels reached yesterday. Cast Iron Pipe was further pressure in the lood on reports that this stock was liquidating block. Later in the se firmed up and advance 92-1-2 to above 96. Foundation Company ed its lead in the reaching a new high form above 79. High price in like American Radiator, Lead, American Can, Sears Roebuck and W displayed conspicuous sts. Canadian Pacific at sold into new high ground year. Oils were somewhat tionary, tho a rally was gross in Pan-American, and other stocks which under pressure near therday. Favorable development mestic industries and for gotations provided no stimulus for any of the five markets. Week-end were as favorable as tha been heretofore and a ge dustrial production is predicted for the season. experimental engineering staff drove to the top of the highest peak on Mt. Tamalpals, a feat heretofore considered impossible. "Five years ago had any automobile engineer predicted such a motor in a car priced so low, he would have been laughed out of countenance," said President De Vaux, in describing the 1925 Star. "It is truly a revelation. The flow of power is as smooth as silk at all speeds. And there is plenty of power. The steepest grades have failed to fease the new Star." "We wanted to give the public this motor for some time, but it was necessary, following the policy established years ago by W. C. Durant, to make exhaustive tests before giving it our final check. This power plant represents the combined engineering resources of one of the world's great engine builders—Continental—and the Stark-Durant technical staff. It was a long time in the experimental stage and the refining processes it went through brought what we firmly believe to be the ultimate in the smaller type of four-cylinder motor. "I have driven virtually every European car powered by a small motor and I do not exaggerate when I say that this vibrationless Continental goes far beyond anything of its kind that Europe has produced. Summed up, I think the virtues of this motor can be expressed as combining the economy of the small four-cylinder power plant with the flexibility, speed, smoothness and lack of vibration characteristic of multi-cylinder motor without expensive operative and maintenance of the latter. "It is simply a revelation to the 'old timers' who have driven the new model to learn how smoothly it will throttle down to the provberial 'walk'; the amazing rapidity with which you can shoot up to 50 miles an hour; the ease with which it 'walks' up the steep grades. Of course, there is the same high fuel economy." While the vibrationless motor stands out as the crowning achievement of the new Star, it is by no means the only feature. This model comes equipped with five full balloon tires, four-wheel brakes of the lecomotive type; disc wheels, Allemite lubricating system, Spicer universal joints, bar lock and motometer, bumper, etc. It is claimed that the Star is the only car in its price range which carries these features. It is interesting to note that this new Star model is announced on the eve of the completion of the second year of the Star Motor Co. of California. The record that has been made by the Pacific coast factory is one of the outstanding records of the automobile industry. When President De Vaux joined with W. C. Durant to become the head of the western factory, he was confronted with the task of building up a dealer organization as well as directing the production of a new automobile. Mrs. Phillip Goodell, all of La Habra, Misses Esther Stubbs of East Whittier, Mildred Tummond of Costa Mess, Mrs. Merril Thompson of Tustin and Mrs. Harold Robertson of Huntington e Bach and Miss Margaret Goldie of Fullerton. Mrs. S. O. Scott entertained with a plunge party and picnic dinner at Anaheim Landing Friday evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Hagewood and daughters, Mildred and Mary, and son, Wendell, who are visiting her from Durant, Okla., and also in honor of her son, Millard, who finished his course at the Orregon College this term. Among those to enjoy this affair were: Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Scott and four sons, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scott, Mr. and Lawrence Lemke and children of Brawley, Mrs. S. O. Scott and daughter, Clara, and son, Millard, Roy Scott and son Roy Charles, Mrs. Vesta McDonald and father, Robert McGee, Mr. and C. W. Millhouse and children and Dr. and Mrs. Hague wood and family. Mrs. J. H. Bawden and Mrs. Reta Sladen were among those to enjoy Sunday at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Little entertained at dinner Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. Paschall and Mr. and Mrs. Burton, both of Los Angeles. C. L. Cumrine motored to Big Bear Sunday and brought home his wife and daughter, Pauline, Miss Carolyn White and Mrs. Anna Brookhouser, who spent a number of days last week at Big Bear. Mrs. Daisy Olmstead returned to her home in Omaha, Neb., after spending two months in California, where she visited her brother, Charles Wester, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roel well and daughter, Myrtle, have returned from a week's vacation spent at Balcone Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Edwards and son, accompanied by their house guests, Mrs. G. M. Weeg and daughters of Rock Island, Ill., motored to Redondo Beach Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Leutwiller entertained with a dinner party at their home Sunday in honor of the Misses Flora and Vesta Leutwiler, cousins of Mr. Leutwiller, who are visiting in California from Highland, Ill. Covers were laid at the daintily arranged table for Mr. and Harold Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davies of Huntington Beech, Everifl Cone also of Huntington Beach, Gladys and Stella Leutwiler and the honorees, Veats and Flora Leutwiller and Mr. and Mrs. Leutwiller, and Mr. and Mrs. Leutwiller. In the evening they had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Walker and Mrs.Jennie Knelsen and son, Joe. Judge P.R.Price of Elpaso, Mrs. E.C.Hallock and dren Charlotte,Luther,and son left Wednesday for home in Kansas City,Mo.Hallock and kiddies spent months in La Habra with sold into new high ground.Oils were somewhat tenuious,theo a rally was gross in Pan-American,and other stocks which under pressure near the door. Favorable development mastic industries and forotigations provided no stimulus for any of the five markets.Wheat endured as favorable as they been heretofore and a good dustrial production is predicted for the season later ahead. Inactivity in the stock today may easily be erapathy on the part of outsiders or absence of a professional from the place. Grain and cotton marked this apathy and bonds live showed no reaction! CHICAGO GRAIN MAN CHICAGO.Aug.-9--Grit irregular today.Wheat cut to lower.Corn unchilled higher and cats lowest. Wheat met with scattering nearly all of the short Trading was light,and mice Corn experienceI.com trading.all offerings being taken.Oats trading with scattered selling prepping. Provisions were active. LOS ANGELES PROD LOS ANGELES.Aug.-ter 42.Egga.Extras count: 55.pullets:33.Hera 12.broilers:25.fr Rabbit:Belgian hares 2 pounds 14. BANK CLEARING San Francisco $22 Seattle $8 Portland $5 Oakland $2 Long Beach $2 Sar.Diego $18 Los Angeles $18 spent some time in California relating relatives and her family.Mr.Mandrella Taylor of La Habra.leday for her home in Kansai Mo. Mr.Mandrella entered old school chums at her South College-ave Sunday.were Mr.Mandrella E.Marks of Clinton,Mo.,and Mitchell of Chicago. Mrs.E.C.Hallock and dren Charlotte,Luther,and son left Wednesday for home in Kansas City.Mo.Hallock和kiddies spent months in La Habra.with It is interesting to note that this new Star model is announced on the eve of the completion of the second year of the Star Motor Co. of California. The record that has been made by the Pacific coast factory is one of the outstanding records of the automobile industry. When President De Vaux joined with W. C. Durant to become the head of the western factory, he was confronted with the task of building up a dealer organization as well as directing the production of a new automobile. The fact that he was so well equipped by actual experience for this difficult job perhaps explains the success which has attended his efforts. It was De Vaux, who with R. C. Durant, organized and directed the Chevrolet Motor Co. of California, De Vaux being president of that company until he organized the Star. The first year of operation the Star Motor Co. built and sold on the Pacific coast more than 20,000 automobiles. To appreciate the extent of this success, it is necessary to know that it took his organization six years to reach a like volume with the Chevrolet. Now, of course, the Star dealer organisation on the Pacific coast appeals to every town and hamlet. In the second year of operation, De Vaux has repeated the performance of the initial year and production plans for the coming season, call for a substantial increase. MOD SEEKS NEGRO BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 9. More than 500 men, all heavily armed, today were searching the woods near Morris, Ala., for a negro who late yesterday attacked Mrs. Blaney Collins and her eight months old baby with an axe, inflicting wounds from which the child died this morning. The mother lies in a local hospital in a dying condition. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairing and Welding W. H. Hoon 147 So. Los Angeles St. BLACKSMITHING AND HORSE SHOEING Dry-Acetylene Welding J. E. Gatewood, Richfield from Highland, Ill. Coveres were laid at the daintily arranged table for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davies of Huntington Beach, Everitt Cone also of Huntington Beach, Gladys and Stella Leutwiler and the honorees, Veats and Flora Leutwiler and Mr. and Mrs. Leutwiler, and Mr. and Mrs. Leutwiler. In the evening they had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker and Mrs. Jennie Knelser and son, Joe. Judge P. R. Price of Elpaso, Texas, is visiting with his sister and mother, Mrs. J. H. Walker and Mrs. Price at the Walker ranch on West Central-ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morris motorized to Arlington Tuesday, where they attended the opening of the new city park. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Heiden and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muchow were the guests from La Habra to attend a reunion of old Iowa friends which numbered 20, who were invited to attend a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jastrun at their home in Long Beach Sunday. Miss Margarette Williams returned home Sunday from Redlands were she spent a week with Miss Pearl Wheaten at the home of her parents. Miss Wheaten accompanied Miss Williams home and will be her guest this week. Mrs. Emima Sweny entertained with a 6 o'clock chicken dinner at her home on South Hattst-st Tuesday evening. This affair was given in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Newson, who celebrated her birthday. A birthday cake with its quota of pink candles made a very attractive centerpiece for the table around which was seated the following: Miss Genevieve Newson of Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newson and children and Mrs. Sweny. Mrs. M. E. Caldwell and daughter Bertha attended a birthday party given at the J. W. Cox home in Whittier Saturday evening. Mrs. George Campbell, who Estate Rentals Plain Dealer SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921 MISCO CLASS MARKED ADVANCE ON ALL STOCKS NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Opening under a continuation of the selling pressure which featured the market in the last two hours of yesterday's session, the stock market exhibited rallying tendencies today, and prices in practically every department of the marked advanced moderately be fore the end of the short session. Nickel Plate and Pere Marquette were the leaders in the rail company, advancing briskly in the early trading the high neither of them attained the high price levels reached yesterday. Cast Iron Pipe was under further pressure in the first period on reports that the pool in this stock was liquidating a large block. Later in the session, it firmed up and advanced from 92 1-2 to above 96. Foundation Company maintained its lead in the industrial, reaching a new high for the year above 79. High priced industries like American Radiator, National Lead, American Can, Pullman, Sears Roebuck and Woolworth displayed conscientious strength. Canadian Pacific at 153 1-4 sold into new high ground for the year. Oils were somewhat reactionary, so a rally was in progress in Pan-American. Phillips and other stocks which reacted under pressure near the close yesterday. Favorable developments in domestic industries and foreign negotiations provided no special stimulus for any of the speculative markets. Week-end reviews were as favorable as they have been heretofore and a gain in industrial production is generally predicted for the season immediately. NEW TODAY REPLACE your dry well with a clistern. Trapp and Hile, cement contractors. So. Vine-St. FOR RENT—Completely furnished 5-room house. Double garage. Close in. Phone 1020-J or 609-R. WANTED—Pupils to learn typing and shorthand. Younr or old. I can teach you. Mildred E. Myers 695 N. Olive. Phone 1070-M. FOR SALE—Two-wheeled trailers, made from old car. One $20, one at $25. Chas, S. Jones on Ball Rd., 1-4 mile west of Brookhurst-Rd. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished duplex, modern, $21 each. One block south of postoffice, 218 S. Clementine. Phone 905-M. Anaheim Hay and Straw—Fortillizer, Lime D. CARLISLE 201 E. Adele. High grade manures. Dairy and horse manure. FOR SALE—Barred Rock pullets. Phone 720 or address Mrs. M. E. Beebe, Anaheim, Calif. HAVE fine lot in Elk Park Tract. Will build 5 or 6-room house to suit. Total cost not over $6000 or $6500, according to size. Easy terms. See owner, 125 N. Olive-St. SPIRELLA CORSETIERE for Anaheim, Mrs. J. L. Duncan, 629 1-2 N. Pomona, Fullerton, Calif. LOST—Dark bay horse, weight about 1050. Shod all around. Main roched, broke loose in Brea canyon. Notify George W. Nimmo, P. O. Box 257 Santa Ana. BOARDING, home cooking by day week or month in private family. NEW TODAY SOLICITORS WANTED Work on salary or commission. No experienced necessary. See W. H. Mercer, 202 W. Center. Hours 8-12 a.m. or 5-6 p.m. IMPERIAL VALLEY to trade for local. Owner here now, has going dairy ranch with good tenant, some cotton, near El Centre, 120 acres fully improved, abundance cheap water, $24,000. Also nice home he lives in, best part El Centro, $7500. Will trade for local acreage, run down grove, or what have you? C. B. BERGER CO. 108 S. Los Angeles-St. Phone 523 GIRL WANTED to learn the millinery trade. Address box 150 care Plain Dealer. Give phone number. PIANO, like new. Fullerton 625. Harry Fellinge, Nelson Music Co. K.O.F.P.every Monday nite, 321 W. Center.All visitors welcome. FOR RENT—Room and garage.Reasonable.414 N.Philadelphia. FOR RENT—Two room furnished Apt.Also garage.Close in.215 Chestnut-st. ROOM AND BOARD for 2 in private family.321 S.Illinois. WANTED—Laundry washing, 24 pieces for $1 and flat work ironed.Called for and delivered.816 N.Pine.Phone 1113.Tipton. BUSINESS CARDS WINDOW and woodwork washing; also general housecleaning.Walter Kynast, phone 588-M. MARCELLING, 50c; facial 75c.Mrs.E.L.Metcalf, 421 E.Broadway. WANTED—Experience er's helper, 915 N.J. JANITOR WANTED church would like to for the next few days janitor work in the building to begin on after September 1.Foresee or address H.S.I.centia. USED AUTO FOR SALE at a bad discount on new 1923.Looks and runs like speedometer.stop sign tains etc.Box A Dealer. FOR SALE—1924 Bless less than 5000 miles Contract $40 per m equity.See Andy, ter-st., Anaheim,Barn. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Record orange trees.W.G.,ery,1 mile south Olive ave;phone Placentia. FOR SALE-A-1 barre quire Superior Garage. FOR SALE—Byron stage turbine pump,16 condition,$350.Seltie deeper water.R.J.BuCal.,Box 13. FERTILIZER-H chicken,7c per cubic Paul Wetzel,Gen Del. FOR SALE—Young coming fresh,1 1-2 Magnolia School Ho Hill. sold into new high ground for the year. Oilis somewhat reactionary, tho a rally was in progress in Pan-American. Phillips and other stocks which reacted under pressure near the close yesterday. Favorable developments in domestic industries and foreign negotiations provided no special stimulus for any of the speculative markets. Week-end reviews were as favorable as they have been heretofore and a gain in industrial production is generally predicted for the season immediately ahead. Inactivity in the stock market today may easily be credited to apathy on the part of outside traders and absence of a number of professionals from the market place. Grain and cotton markets shared this apathy and bonds the inactive showed no reactionary trend. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, Aug. 9—Grains were irregular today. Wheat closed 1-2 to 1% lower. Corn unchanged to 1% higher and cats 1% lower to 1% higher. Wheat met with scattered selling nearly all of the short session trading was light and mixed. Corn experienced considerable trading, all offerings being quickly taken. Oats trading was steady with scattered selling predominating. Provisions were active. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9—Butter 42; Eggs 37; case count 55; pullets 33; Poultry fees 12; broilers 25; fryers 25; rabbitte Belgian hares 2 to 3½ pounds 14. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $23,100,000 Seattle ... $5,888,007 Portland ... $5,780,891 Makland ... $2,656,709 Long Beach ... $882,941 Ark, Diego ... $705,563 Los Angeles ... $18,475,075 Spent some time in California visiting relatives and her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor of La Habra, left Monday for her home in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis entertained at dinner Sunday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Haroldelta of Inglewood and Mrs. R. M. Phillips and daughter Margarette. Mrs. Vienna Market entertained school chums at her home on south College ave Sunday. These were Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth marks of Clinton, Mo., and Frankitte of Chicago. Mrs. E. C. Hallock and children, Charlotte, Luther, and Judd, left Wednesday for their home in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Hallock and kiddies spent some months in La Habra with her paulit. SPIRELLA CORSETIERE For Anaheim, Mrs. J. L. Cordier, 629 1-2 N. Pomona, Fullerton, Calif. LOST—Dark bay horse, weight about 1050. Shod all around. Main roched, broke loose in Brea canyon. Notify George W. Nimmo, P. O. Box 257 Santa Ana. DOARDERS, home cooking by day week or month in private family, 251 S. Lemon-st. WANTED—Furnished house by reliable couple. Phone 102-J. SOLDERING of tinware and all repair work promptly done. Points Battery Station, Morris Thaxton. BREA, Aug. 9. (Split) Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ball and childred spent a delightful day Sunday at Palisades. Dr. and Mrs. C. C Jarvis and family spent a delightful day Sunday at Balba Beach. Mrs. Scott Trennaine of Long Beach was a Monday visitors in Brea with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Wilkinson of Pullerton spent Sunday evening at the J.W.Merreid home on South Madrona-st. Miss Annabelle Sammons is enjoying this week at Compton visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Batson. Mrs. C. C Jarvis was a guest Monday afternoon in Los Angeles to a whist party given by the Past Chief Assn of the Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Edith Edwarda of Long Beach spent Wednesday and Thursday with her niece, Mrs.D.E.Price on South Walnut-st. Mrs.C.C.Jarvis entertained at her home Thursday to luncheon, Meadames Ernest Emery and May Dennals of Los Angeles. The Fremont County picnic was well represented by Brea folk Sunday at Bixby park, Long Beach. Some of the guests were D.E.Price, Mr. and Mrs.G.Phillips and children, Florened and Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs.W.Smith and baby, Mr. and Mrs.E.Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs.E.Ellsworth and children, the Jamison family and many others. Miss Christina Hanson of Redde Beach has been visiting at the home of Mrs.Fred Snalley.Wednesday evening a jolly party motored to Orange and enjoyed the show, Archie Logsdon,Miss Christina Hanson of Redondo and Olive loaf of Pullerton. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Winson and children Pauline,Bettie and Bobble took Miss Eather Roth Heart X-RAY FREE WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS 100 PER CENT RIGHT Dr.Joseph H.Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles Phone $45 250 E.Center St Ground floor; Anaheim Phones—1169J; Office 207 Dr.Walter R.Blakely Optometician We do our own lens grinding WANTED—Laundry washing; 24 pieces for $1 and flat laundry ironed.Call for and delivered. 816 N.Pine.Phone 1113 Tipton. BUSINESS CARDS WINDOW and woodwork washing; also general housecleaning.Walter Kynast, phone 588-M. MARCELLING, 50c; facial 75c.Mrs.E.L.Metcalf, 421 E.Broadway. CROWN FENCE CO—Free estimates for all types of feneling.890 S.Broadway,Pasadena. COMPOSITION DRAINBOARDS and floors.M.R.M.Davis.Call Sidham Reality Co.,122 S.Lemon.Phone 210. SUZANNE COCROFT—Reducing kirdle and brassiere.Look thin while getting thin.Paris Cleaners,123 N.Los Angeles.Phone 608.Demonstrations every Friday. M.EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 692.New Kraemer Bldg.Anaheim,Calif. Oil Stations We build the finest station.All steel and glass,fully equipped.for cash or time payments.M.A.Best Steel Bldg.Co.,3660 S.Main St.,Los Angeles. PROFESSIONAL YOU NEED NOT BE SICK! Your backbone will tell me what and where your troubles are without asking a question. X-RAY FREE WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS 100 PER CENT RIGHT Dr.Joseph H.Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles Phone $45 250 E.Center St Ground floor; Anaheim Phones—1169J; Office 207 Dr.Walter R.Blakely Optometician We do our own lens grinding Everybody Knows that a good used car reconditioned in our own shop will give cars of service at a minimum cost. Some exceptional good buys are available, but they will not last long at these prices: 24 Durant Sport Touring $800 24 Chev. Rds., special balloon tires $575 22 Chimera Sport Touring $575 24 Dodge Touring A bargain $375 22 Reo Touring $725 23 Oakland Coupe $1025 24 Model Ford Coupe $450 And Many Others HARRY L. TURTON USED CAR MARKET N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim 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 We do our own lens grinding 179 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. Leota P. Anderson CHIROPRACTOR Office phone 413 10—12 a.m. 1—5 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. 7—8 p.m. 135 W. Center Anaheim, Calif. Office Hours 10 to 4 Phone 810 Dr. Guy Allison Rawson MEDICINE-SURGERY 724 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; 5:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Phone 380 DR. D. G. GOLDING General Office Practice Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Casson Bldg., 120 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 728 DR. SUE M. AMACK DR. HENRY C. VOGT ANAHEIM'S CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduates Ground Floor Office 317 No. L. A. St. Anaheim, Ca Miscellaneous Classified Ads HELP WANTED WANTED—Experienced plumber's helper, 915 N. Los Angeles. JANITOR WANTED—Christian church would like to receive bids for the next few days covering janitor work in the new church building to begin on or shortly after September 1. For particulars see or address H. S. Leavitt; Placentia. USED AUTOS FOR SALE at a bargain, $200 discount on new 1923 Ford sedan. Looks and runs like new, shocks, speedometer, stop signal, silk curtains, etc. Box A care Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—1924 Buick 6, run less than 5000 miles, $175 extras. Contract $40 per month. Cash equity. See Andy, 112 W. Center-st., Anaheim, Barber shop. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Record bud ralenela orange trees. W. G. Smith Nursery, 1 mile south Olinda, Golden ave; phone Placentia 150-R-11. FOR SALE—A-1 barley hay. Inquire Superior Garage, Stanton. FOR SALE—Byron Jackson 7-stage turbine pump, 160-foot, good condition, $250. Selling reason, deeper water. R. J. Baker, Irvine, Cal., Box 13. FERTILIZER—Horse, dairy, chicken, 7c per cubic ft. and up. Paul Wetzel, Gen Del. Bell, Calif. FOR SALE—Young Jersey cow, coming fresh. 1-12 miles south Magnolia School House. Thos. Hill. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished 4-rm-apt. in Marita Court. Very reasonable. Apply Apt. No. 14 or Walter J. Ross, 261 E. Center-st. FOR RENT—3-robm furnished, gas, light and water paid. Inquire 120 N. Topeka. FOR RENT—Apt., 311 Emily-st, 3 rooms, gas and light; reduced rate; adults. FOR RENT—Two-room apt., fur for light housekeeping; light, water, gas, laundry furnished; $17.50 per month. Phone 161-J. FOR RENT—3-room furnished modern courts, 1118 Pearl-st. Walnut Court. FOR RENT—Furnished single and double apartments, in apartment house just opened. Summer rates now in effect; 3-room apts. as low as $22. Continuous hot water; gas, water, light and telephone paid for. Garage space provided. Centrally located, only 1 block from Center-st; convenient to bus lines; weekly and monthly rates. Inquire McFarlane Apts, 205 W. Chestnut-st, near Lemon; Call 1072-W. FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room modern Apt. garage. Inquire 111 E. Alberta. FOR RENT—Beautiful single Apt.$30 up. Shaw Apts, corner Center and Helega-st., with breakfast nook and continuous hot water. FOR RENT—On N. Lemon-at. new modern furnished 4-room flat and garage; 2 beds, hardwood floors throughout, elegant kitchen with all built-in features. Apply 747 N. Lemon. Phone 394-J. FOR RENT—Three room furnish- REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE FOR SALE—a good Valenc grove at bed-reck price, close Anaheim and want a cash buy for same. Owner, Box 55 Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—2 acre bearing leons, intersect with Valene oranges. Good, modern s-sod house, well located on boulevard in good town; $8500 on go terms. Phone 270-R. TRADE Will take in equity or equities your house on a 15-acre incas ranch, priced at $1000 per acre Balance of payment to be made from income of ranch. Box 58 See me at tract office: 900 N. L Angeles-st. FOR EXCHANGE The beautiful new 3-room "Dierker-Bull" home on North Clementine, for $2000.00, and what have you to offer? See Leive, with Harry F. Dierker Realtor 119 N. Los Angeles St. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE A first mortgage for $3500, caressing 8 per cent discount of 5 per cent on new residence property in Orange. See Muench Bros., 12 N. Glasselle, Orange. I HAVE one share full paid Community Industrial Land Co. Stock Make me a cash offer.Address FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—5-room unfurnished house. 202 No. Olive. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 4-room house, opposite Atwood station on lease, $20 per month. See Jack Scott at Richfield Yorba. FOR RENT—4-room modern un-furnished house. 330 S. Claudina street. FOR RENT—5-room mezzanine house, garage. 514 W. Chestnut. Inquire 207 S. Palm. FOR RENT—3-room completely furnished house and garage. 626 S. Helena-st. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnished 4-room house. Adults only. Inquire 846 N. Lemon. FOR RENT—Modern and complete, 3 bed room house. Large yard and garage. 1204 Pearl-st. Inquire 129 Kroeger-st., Phone 149-J. FOR RENT—3-rm, house in rear, partly furn. for lighthousekeeping. 115 So. Thalia-st. FOR RENT—Neatly and fully furnished house at 512 E. Cypress. Key at 514, next door. Apply 129 Kroeger-st. FOR RENT—Fur. Duplex, three rooms, $25 per mo. Call after 5 p.m. 901 Zeyn-st. Call in rear. FOR RENT—5-room house and garage. Call 1000 E. Center-st. FOR RENT—Finest 5-room duplex breakfast nook, screen porch, all modern improvements, good garage. Phone 545-J or 527 J. FOR RENT—3-room furnished house in rear, $25 per month at 211 1-2 S. Citron. Call for key at 211 S. Citron. FOR RENT—5-room modern house and garage; $25 per mo. W. H. Brigham, phone 529-J, 168 W. Center. FOR RENT—Four-room unfurnished house in bungalow court; close in; all modern; $30 and $32 a month. See Fred H. Schneider, 116 E. Center St. FOR RENT—Four rooms, unfurnished, with garage; across the park. 406 No. Lemon. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room modern Apt. garage. Inquire 111 E. Alberta. FOR RENT—Beautiful single Apt.$30 up. Shaw Apts, corner Center and Helena-st., with breakfast nook and continuous hot water. FOR RENT—On N. Lemon-st, new modern furnished 4-room flat and garage; 2 beds, hardwood floors throughout, elegant kitchen with all built-in features. Apply 747 N. Lemon. Phone 394-J. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, garage,$23. For sale ivory dining table, cheap bed-and springs, Vietrola, library table electric fan. In rear 314 Vine-st. CLEAN modern, close-in apartments; single and double, Colonial Apts., 149 North Lemon; phone 17. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 1106 Lincoln ave., Phone 127. FOR RENT—Furnished flats, 3 and 4 rooms, Nos. 303 and 305 No. Olive; clean and in good shape; rates cut for desirable tenants; adults only. Inquire 317 E.Cypress. FOR RENT—Single Apt. strictly modern. Rent very reasonable. Inquire George Fletcher, 324 E.Broadway. SEE the attractive single apartment at Biltmore before deciding; home-like atmosphere in feature; ideal location. Biltmore Apartments, op. Elks' Club. FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished Apt. Summer rates now on Under new management. Shaw Apt. Corner Center and Helena-st. FOR RENT—Apt.at Stewart Apts., 113 N. Emily-st. Reasonable rates. FOR RENT—Neat new duplex apartments for $25.00 per month at 410 S.Philadelphia-st. Apply to Apt. 11. FOR RENT—New 4-room duplex with garage. Inquire 742 N.Olive.Phone 737-J. FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath; laundry trays; unfurnished. 123 No.Philadelphia.Inquire at 202 No.Olive. FOR RENT—116 S.Olive: 3-room apartment with garage, laundry room; free water and Anaheim's best daily paper; adults only.Inquire at 225 E.Wifhelmina-st. 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—Furnished front bed-and-continuous hot water. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE A first mortgage for $3500, paying 8 per cent discount of 5 per cent on new residence property or Orange.See Muench Bros., 13 N.Glasselle,Orange. I HAVE one share full paid Community Industriat Land Co.Stoel Makes me a cash offer.Address Box 110 Plain Dealer.MONEY TO LOAN-In amounts,$1000.00 to $50,000.00 Geo.A.Ragan,302 N.Broadway Santa Ana,Phone 1079. MONEY TO LOAN Long time loans.Reasonably rate of interest.$1000 and up On ranches and income business property.W invite you to discuss your financial needs with us.F.E.Moore Loan Co.Rooms 304-5 First National Bank Bldg.Santa Ana,Calif. PLUMBING FIVE FOOT tubs,$24.50; lava torles$6; large sinkas$5; chius tollot combinations$25; No.18 gas water beater$18,915 N.Los Angeles-st.,Anahim. WANTED SITUATION WANTED-Married man wants truck driving or as handy man on ranch.Write box 216 care Plain Dealer. FURNITURE WANTED-Way highest price for your house hold goods or second hand furniture.Phone 1097-J. WANTED-Position doing book keeping, typing and clerical workPhone $15. WANTED-To buy walnuts.Allen and McGimpsey,106 No.Spadra Fullerton.WANT TO BUY-4 or 5-room house,direct from owner.reasonably close in.Will pay all cashNo agents.Address Box 29 Plain Dealer. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE-Team of mules young turkeys,5 months.Mrs Sutherland,1-2 mile west of Cy press. FOR SALE-One Guernsey,Holstein and I Jersey bull.Nu sery Ave.PD to 325-M.H.Fay. FOR SALE-Police pups.Char stock,grey or black vary FOR RENT — 5-room modern house and garage; $25 per mo. W. H. Brigham, phone 529-J, 168 W. Center. FOR RENT—Four-room unfurnished house in bungalow court; close in; all modern; $30 and $32 a month. See Fred H. Schneider, 116 E. Center St. FOR RENT—Four rooms, unfurnished, with garage; across from the park. 406 No. Lemon. Phone 563-J. FOR RENT—5-room duplex, all built ins, gas range, 3 bed rooms, hardwood floor thruout. Garage. 209 S. Citron-st. FOR RENT—ROOMS ROOM and BOARD in first class home. Good meals, well served. 118 No. Helena-st. FOR RENT—4 rooms, unfurnished. 404 N. Lemon, across from park. Phone 563-J. FOR RENT—Rooms with private bath, day, weekly or monthly rates. Inquire McFarlane Apt. 205 W. Chestnut, near Lemon-r or call 1072-W. RENT - MISCELLANE FOR RENT—Dandy but rear of Wardfobe clothing suitable for shop or w $20 month. Wilson-Bew Center-st; phone 399-1 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE BOARD OF EQUITY Notice is hereby Board of Trustees Anaheim with sit equalization at Monday, August at 10 o'clock fr said day, an in session from the returns of been rectified