oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-28

CLASSIFIED RATES 15c per Line, for 2 times. 25c per Hns for 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. RADIO GREAT AID IN FOREIGN MARKETS WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Radio will contribute an increase of a half billion dollars to American foreign business this year, according to estimates of the Department of Commerce. The highest approval was given by the broadcasting of business statistics. More than 5,000 inquiries daily concerning foreign business opportunities reach the Department of Commerce, the majority of them as the result of the trade information service broadcast by wireless, it was declared. A survey disclosed that the average individual business resulting from hints picked up from the radio service amounts to $467 annually, running the aggregate taxes to a huge sum, exceeding America's annual favorable balance of trade. Every development of modern science is being employed to keep American business men informed of trade opportunities throughout the world, according to department officials. This is regarded as essential that business men may successfully meet the ever-increasing foreign competition. "Selling by radio" is expected to put American business men in a better position to capture world markets than any other innovation in modern salesmanship methods, according to the department. WHERE DO THEY SPOON? Where do New York girls and boys spoon? In moving picture theatres, on buses, in hallways and taxicabs. The old-fashioned courting in parlors is not popular due to the tissue-paper qualities of city apartment houses, wherein a kiss sounds like an automobile backfire. Want Round Holes In Swiss Cheese COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 28.—Speculation as to who put the holes in Swiss and kindred cheese and how he does it may still be rife in some communities, but there is far greater cause for consternation in the camp of the manufacturers. How to keep the holes from flattening is the problem, and until some better suggestion is offered, Ohio cheese firms will content themselves with a "Swiss cheese cold storage plant" at Sugar Creek, O. Hot weather, they explain, is the chief disturber. When cheese is shipped in warm weather it softens. Then when it is suddenly chilled at the dealers' cold storage plant, the holes flatten, reducing salability of the product. In the great cold storage plant the cheese will be cured and slowly chilled before it is packed for shipment. Ohio ranks second only to Wisconsin in the quality of Swiss cheese produced, but in the last few years the factories in this State have had difficulty with the "flattening" tendency. The Sugar Creek plant, upon which the Ohio choose interests base their hope, will care for 175,000 pounds of cheese. 50TH YEAR FOR IMPERIAL DIET TOKYO, Aug. 28.—Members of the Imperial Diet have begun plans for the celebration of the fiftieth session since the founding of that body, upon the assembling next December for the regular session. The Imperial Diet was formed by Imperial edict in 1890, and since that time its powers have grown in importance through the Empire. Four representatives who have served continuously will receive SOUDAN UPRISING GIVES HIM TASK Gen. Sir Lee Stack, sirdar of the Egyptian army, and governor-general for Great Britain of the Soudan, is taking steps to quell outbreaks among natives in the region of Athara and prevent a general uprising. NEW X-RAY LIKE SEARCHLIGHT AMSTERDAM, Aug. 28.—A new X-ray tube that banishes the danger to the operator, invented by Drs. Holst and Bouwers, two scientists here, is expected to have the greatest influence on future... WHERE DO THEY SPOON? Where do New York girls and boys spoon? In moving picture theatres, on bushes, in hallways and taxicabs. The old-fashioned courting in patrons is not popular due to the tissue-paper qualities of city apartment houses, wherein a kiss sounds like an automobile backfire. FOREIGN SECURITIES Special Bulletin The acceptance of the Dawes plan has already been ratified by France. It is expected Germany will accept its terms to day. We are looking for much higher market levels in most prewar securities as a result. If interested in the Foreign Situation, you should request a copy of our Special Bulletin at office. It is free. WE OFFER (Subject) 10 Vanderbilt N. $67.50 100 Monolith com. 9.75 10 Whittier S. Fe 25.00 50 Pac. Stores U 5.25 1 Nichols Gr. & Mig. Pd. ... 75.00 10 Julian 6-9 ... 15.00 10 First Fed. Sec. 35.00 1000 W. Chemicals .15 100 Union Mtg. U 11.75 100 Union Mtg. com 4.00 400 Calitroleum .... 77 80 Ac. Traf. Sig. 2.00 300 Bluebird Cab ... Bid 1000 Murray & Lane 8.50 300 Paramount Roy .30 1000 Port Lobos .... 12 50 Gilmore Oil .... Mat 10 Petitfilis Conf. 47.50 WILL BUY (Subject) Morland M. Snowden; Oil Tex.Cal Gilmore Oil Samson Tire King's Food Star Pet Bellview U.S.Mtg.U.Twin Boll W Cacraig E.G.H Elliott Pet Elliott Ext. We are active in all markets Leonards & Co. Established 1915 ROBERT KELLY Resident Manager Capital Fully Paid $100,000 Resources $300,000 Santa Ana Branch 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. 50TH YEAR FOR IMPERIAL DIET TOKYO, Aug. 28.-Members of the Imperial Diet have begun plans for the celebration of the fiftieth session since the founding of that body, upon the assembling next December for the regular session. The Imperial Diet was formed by Imperial edict in 1880, and since that time its powers have grown in importance throughout the Empire. Four representatives who have served continuously will receive presents from their colleagues at the time of the celebration of the fiftieth session. These men are Mr. K. Inukai, president of the Kakushin club and minister of communications; Mr. Q. Ozaki, of whom it was once asserted that "he could be elected president of Japan"; Mr. K. Minoura, an influential member of the Kenselkai party; and Mr. H. Motoda, a leader of the Seiyuhonto party. CELL FOR MAN WITH SORE CORNS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.-Because he had corns on his feet, F.E. Reeves, painter, went to jail here. When he had to walk six blocks to get an inner tube for his car Reeves corns hurt him so much he "borrowed" a stranger's car to make the trip. The stranger missed his machine and had Reeves arrested. FURRY VISITORS AMUSE TOURISTS YOSEMITE, Aug. 28.-Twenty-one bears last night at 9:30 gave a spectacular exhibition as they clambered from the bear pits on the bank of the Merced river to an electrically lighted platform on which food is placed for them every night. With the advance of the season and increasing scarcity of food, brain becomes tamer and bolder. Watching for the appearance of the bears for their nightly dinner has become one of the prime pastimes of visitors in the valley. AMATEUR BANDS CONTEST AT FAIR SACRAMENTO, Aug. 28.-San Francisco, Los Angeles, Marysville, Williams, Redding, Modesto, Sacramento, Oroville, Red Bluff, Oakland and San Jose afready have entered amateur bands to participate in the annual band contest which will be held at the State Fair, which will open here August 30, according to Secretary Charles W. Paine. It is expected that many school bands will be contestants. Wires only one five-thousandth of an inch in diameter too fine to be seen with the naked eye, are being made from tungsten and copper-nickel alloy to mea- NEW X-RAY LIKE SEARCHLIGHT AMSTERDAM, Aug. 28-A new X-ray tube that banishes the danger to the operator, invented by Drs. Holst and Bouwers, two scientists here, is expected to have the greatest influence on future medical progress. The invention consists of a tube which generates a powerful beam of X-rays, practically like a searchlight. No rays emerge from the tube except in the beam of light, there thus being absolutely no danger to the operator. Deprived of technicalities, the invention is that a stream of negative electrons is caused by means of a tiny filament heated to incandescence by an electric current, and that this draws rays from the positive anode of the tube in a finely focused penil. The tube can be quite safely held in the hand, thus allowing the rays to be directed on any local spot of the flesh for treatment. "BAKERY GIRL" DEAD STOCKTON, Agu. 28.-Mrs Kegia D. Curtis, known since 1856 as "The Bakery Girl," is dead here at the age of 101 years and six months. Mrs. Curtis came to California by way of Cape Horn in 1845 and conducted a bakery at Tuttle town, Tuolumne-co. Her pies were reputed to be the best in the state and the early cognomen bestowed on her by the miners was never dropped. Mrs. Curtis also was the oldest woman in San Joaquin-co. FRUIT HITS $8 ON NEW YORK AUCTION And still they're rising! Oranges of desirable size passed $8 per box yesterday on the New York market. No less than 25 lots of oranges sold at $6 and upward per box on the various markets, three lots at $7 or better and one lot at $8.05. Eight lots of lemons in New York brought $6 or better. MENU HINT Breakfast Half Muskmelon, leed Cereal and Bran, mixed Buttered Toast Jam Coffee Luncheon Rice Croquettes Cherry Jam Scrambled Eggs Fresh Sliced Peaches U.S. Mtg. U. Twin Boll W Sacraicals E. G. B. Elliott Pot. Elliott Ext. We are active in all markets Leonards & Co. Established 1015 ROBERT KELLY Resident Manager Capital Fully Paid $100,600 Resources $300,000 Santa Ana Branch $228-229 Spurgeon Rd. Ville, Williams, Redding, Modesto, Sacramento, Oroville, Red Bluff, Oakland and San Jose already have entered amateur bands to participate in the annual band contest which will be held at the State Fair, which will open here August 30, according to Secretary Charles W. Paine. It is expected that many school bands will be contestants. Wires only one five-thousandth of an inch in diameter too fine to be seen with the naked eye, are being made from tungsten and copper-nickel alloy to measure electric currents. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairing and Welding W. H. Boon 147 So, Los Angeles St. BLACKSMITHING AND HORSE SHOEING Dry-Acetylene Welding J. H. Gutewood, Richfield PANTOMIME by J. H. Striehel MENU HINT Breakfast Half Muskmelon, feed Cereal and Bran, mixed Buttered Toast Jam Coffee Luncheon Rice Croquettes Cherry Jam Scrambled Eggs Fresh Sliced Peaches Dinner Crab Meat Salad with Tomatos French Fried Potatoes Green Peas Berry Shortcake Iced Tea Assorted Cakes — For the little cakes use a standard white cake recipe, bake a few "as is," then to the remaining batter add spices, chocolate, nuts, etc., to vary the flavor. For the white cakes you may make an ice of powdered sugar and berry juice, which is very nice. For the spice or chocolate cakes make chocolate-butter-powdered sugar iceing, and sprinkle with nuts or cocoa nut. Stuffed Hamburger—Half pound hamburger steak, one cup onion-bread dressing, one teaspoon salt. Line greased pans with salted meat, half fill with dressing, cover with moist and bake 35 minutes. Potato Cases — Pare and halve large new potatoes. Cut out middle leaving very thin case (a spoon is better for this operation than a knife). Let stand in cold water. Dry carefully and fry in deep fat until golden brown. Drain, sprinkle with salt and fill with creamed or buttered peas. These cases are very good used with creamed meats. Mock Torte with Berries—Two egg whites, one-half cup sugar, few grains salt, one-half table-spoon lemon juice. Beat egg whites till very, very stiff. Add other ingredients and beat five minutes. Bake in greased and floured tin 45 minutes in slow oven. Cover with crushed berries. STATE DEALERS PLAIN DEaler THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924 AN UPRISING GIVES HIM TASK PLAN RADIO FOR FARMER'S PICNIC In order that everybody may hear the speakers at the Orange co. Farm Bureau picnic at the County Park, Sept. 6th, arrangements have been made to install a microphone. "We expect a crowd of around 5000 people at the picnic," stated A. M. Stanley, secretary-manager of the farm bureau today. "And in addition to the invitation to the general public to be present we have sent special invitations to the officers and members of all the county farm bureaus. We want everybody to be able to hear the speakers without straining their cardrums." "Pres.'s O. E. Bradfute brings an interesting message of national affairs and people in all walks of life will be interested. The microphone will also be used during the conference in the morning. "All of these meetings are open to the public and a committee is busy arranging games and amusements." "After the program a short tour will be arranged for showing the visitors some of the beauties of Orange county. E. E. Campbell, who is arranging the tour, is planning to show enough of the beautiful orange, lemon and walnut groves, beet and bean fields and stock ranges to influence the easterners to make the usual vow that they will vote in Orange co. next election. THE RADIO PROGRAM K. H. J.—The Times 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.—Children's program, presenting Prof. Walter bylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile, Nate Hast of the Sham- NEW TODAY FOR RENT—Business location with 8 month lease. Emil Tittman, 313 E. Center-st. FOR RENT—5-room bungalow on ranch rent, $25 per month. Phone 545-J or 554J. FOR SALE—Two fresh family cows, J. McSweeney on Stanton-ave. 1st house south of Hall Read. ATTENTION, FORD OWNERS! When you install a pair of 7-8 in.offset Mospico safety spindles your car cannot lock; hold the road in sand; turns shorter and stop the shimmying. For sale by W. R. STANLEY 200 South Los Angeles St. BEAUTIFUL mish. baby grand, not three months old; now $335; two dollars weekly. Danz Piano Co., 162 W. Center, Anaheim. $195—Buys sweet-toned player piano; pay $5 per month; 50 rolls, 88-note music and bench included; cost new $1000. Danz Piano Co., 162 West Center St., Anaheim. LITTLE USED Knabe; just the instrument for teacher; only $248. Danz Piano Co., 162 W. Center, Anaheim. REGISTERED "Nubian" Billy service. A. G. Smith, owner Last house going east on Stanford-ave. Garden Grove. FOR RENT—Very nice furnished housekeeping apts. Phone 421-J. $40 WILL SWING the best player piano bargain in So. Calif., including cabinet chuck full of rolls. See this one now. Danz Piano Co., 162 W. Center, Anaheim. FOR RENT—Three furnished housekeeping rooms, 311 North LOST—White wired hair Terra disappeared last night. No "Bobble," 1001 W. Center, Pl22-J. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Per cent marked checkered giant from registered stock, 6 mo old, $5 Mrs. J. H. Miser, mile west of Stanton on Claire between Western-ave and Handrd. FOR RENT—5-room handson furnished bungalow, garage, per month. 831 S. Claudina. WANTED—Lady to share 3-rd Apt. Apply 222 E. Alberta. FOR RENT—4-room motel house, garage, 1017 E. Bra-way. FOR SALE, No trade. First deed for $1350. Pays $25 month and interest at 7 per cent on 2 acres of ground in Van Noy Improved property unencumbered valuation $4000. For quick $1125. S. Butwell, 226 E. Ceu Phone 14. For Sale Straw Alalfa Dairy Manure Horse Manure By foot or ton. Analysis Phone 905-M. 201 E.A. SOLICITORS WANTED—I pay salary or commission experience necessary. Good position. See W. H. Mercer, W. Center, Hours 8-12 a.m or 5-6 p.m. WANTED—Carpenter works the day or contract, final cabinet work or remodel Phone 981-J. J. H. Latour FOR RENT—Small furnithe house and garage, $20.Inq 1415 Lincoln-ave. X-RAY LIKE SEARCHLIGHT BERDAM, Aug. 28—A new device that banishes the dance operator, invented by list and Bowers, two here, is expected to have greatest influence on future progress. Invention consists of a tube generates a powerful beam says, practically like a light. It emerges from the tube the beam of light, there being absolutely no danger operator. Deprived of technology, the invention is that a ray means of a tiny filament to incandescence by electric current, and that this ray comes from the positive tube in a finely foilled tube can be quite safely to be directed on any part of the flesh for treat. KERY GIRL' DEAD KTON, Agu. 28—Mrs. Curtis, known since 1850 Bakery Girl," is dead at the age of 101 years and thins. Curtis came to California of Cape Horn in 1849 enacted a bakery at Tattlevilleme. Her pies were to be the best in the state early cognomen bestowed by the miners was never Mrs. Curtis also was the woman in San Joaquin-city lot at $7 or better lot at $8.05. T H I S $ 8 ON YORK AUCTION Will they're rising! Mass of desirable size passed box yesterday on the New market. No less than 25 ranges sold at $6 and up-box on the various marriages lots at $7 or better lot at $8.05. Lots of lemons in New night $6 or better. HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS. MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast f Musk melon, feed al and Bran, mixed Toast Jam Coffee Luncheon Cherry Jam Scrambled Eggs Hash Sliced Peaches and whipped cream (or ice cream). CANNING If you are a June or July bride, do not let the prospect of canning frighten you. Our mothers and grandmothers "put up" fruit by the bushel and crate, but that is no reason why we should. And if you are a July bride, do not let the prospect of canning frighten you. Our mothers and grandmothers "put up" fruit by the bushel and crate, but that is no reason why we should. REGISTERED "Nubian" Billy service. A. G. Smith, owner Last house going east on Stanford-ave. Garden Grove. FOR RENT—Very nice furnished housekeeping apts. Phone 421-J. $40 WILL SWING the best player piano bargain in So. Calif., including cabinet chuck full of rolls. See this one now. Danz Plano Co., 162 W. Center, Anaheim. FOR RENT—Three furnished housekeeping rooms. 311 North Emily. FOR SALE—Men's clothing, size 38, slightly used, also ladies coats. 1108 E. Center St. PEACHES—Albertas, Lovell and Tuscon; wholesale and retail. E.L. Calkins, 122 So. West St. Phone 1014-J. Not a Mother-in-Law But a true blue neighbor that will always LOAN you their good sharp lawn mower and say that you're welcome with a SMILE. It's cheaper to buy one for $5 or $6 that's sharp and kept sharp for one year FREE. W.E. Steiner, 501 W. 4th-st., Santa Ana. SEPTIC TANKS We contract septic tank construction. Any capacity. The only rural domestic sewer system. Work guaranteed. Powell & Skiles. 1865-W. 2701 North Main, Santa Ana. FOR SALE—Modern 7-room house, practically new double garage. 607 Zeyn St. Phone 1136. STEINWAY CIANO for rent or will sell, $185. Danz Plano Co., 162 W. Center, Anaheim. K.OF P.every Monday nite. 321 W. Center.All visitors welcome. PROFESSIONAL YOU NEED NOT BE SICK! 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 or home phone 413 SOLICITORS WANTED—I pay salary or commission experience necessary Good position. See W.H.Mercer.W. Center.Hours 8-12 a.m or 5-6 p.m. WANTED—Carpenter works the day or contract, finish cabinet work or remodel Phone 981-J.J.H.Hatou FOR RENT—Small furniture house and housework $20.Ing 1415 Lincoln-ave. HELP WANTED WANTED SALESMEN — Spanish speaking for Saturday afternoons and evenings.A Box 245, care Plain Dealer. GIRLS WANTED for gen housework; good pay: 120 N Los Angeles St.Ana.Empoyn Bureau. HELP WANTED — Experienced millinery salesdry; also milling 209 East Center. SOLICITORS WANTED—Want several solicitors with newspaper experience preferred; Orange territory; an excellent proposal to the right parties.See Lentz, 121 So.Olive St., Oran Calif. WANTED—Woman for gen housework and care of child.Call morning or evenings.No.Clementine. WANTED WANTED—Laundry washing pieces for $2 and flat work iron Called for and delivered.Blitz Plne.Phone 1133 Tipton. WANTED—To rent small furnished house.Mrs.Stella Todd,A heim.R.S.Box91. WANTED—Business woman partner, experience in cafeteria some cash; business now pay and increasing daily.Elegant cation and high-class.Apply M Jack Reeve,203 No.Spadra,Lerton. WANTED—Well located modern home to exchange modern 5-room home in River side.P.O.Box290,Rivers California. WANTED—To rent 5 or 6-room house, October 1st; must be suitable community,and with mern convenience.Communicie with D.D.Sharp,1550 Mulbe St.Riverside. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Record bud valence orange trees.W.G.Smith Nery,1 mile south Olinda,Gold ave;phone Plaeacia 150-R-11 ALFALFA STRAW=Price $18 MENU HINT Breakfast Of Muskmelon, leed real and Bran, mixed Toast Jam Coffee Luncheon Quettes Cherry Jam Scrambled Eggs Fish Sliced Peaches Dinner Meat Salad with Tomatoes Bunch Fried Potatoes as Berry Shortcake Iced Tea CANNING If you are a June or July bride, do not let the prospect of canning frighten you. Our mothers and grandmothers "put up" fruit by the bushel and crate, but that is no reason why we should. And even if we feel we must have a goodly supply of home canned fruit on hand there is no reason why we should labor all day and half the night to take care of it. Put it up in small quantities. A few boxes of berries will make several glasses of jam or jelly or a few cans of preserves; the work will not tire you so that hereafter you think with dread of canning time. And a few cans at a time soon fill up your shelves. When cooking dishes are very greasy, wipe them out with tissue paper and remove much as you can before putting them into the water. If you use soda in the water it will cut the grease. Wrap your preserves and jellies that are canned in glasses with paper held in place by a rubber band. They will retain their color under such treatment. You can dry clean light linings by rubbing them with a swab of starch and whiting tied in soft silk or cheesecloth. Test your roasts with a fork. If juice comes out, it means the roast is ready; if blood comes, it is not. Laces that are slightly soiled may be cleaned by burying them for a week or so in a mixture of cornstarch and calcined magnesium. Raise the pile of velvet by stretching the fabric over a wet cloth laid on the face of a very hot iron, and brush it hard while the steam rises. Turbid or milky water may be cleared with alum. 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 or home phone 413 10—12 a.m. 1—5 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. 7—8 p.m. 135 W. Center Anaheim, Calif. 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. GOLDING 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 117 No. L. A. St. 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) Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. WANTED—To rent 5 or more house, October 1st; must be suitable community, and with mern convenience. Communicate with D. D. Sharp, 1530 Mulbeth St., Riverside. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Record bud values orange trees, W. G. Smith Nursery, 1 mile south Olinda, Gold ave; phone Plaeentia 150-R-113 ALFALFA STRAW—Price $18 per ton, delivered to ranch truck, C. H. Robinson, 544 Glassell St., Orange; phone range 492. FOR SALE—Young Jersey cooming fresh, 1-2 miles south Magnolia School House, The Hill. BUSINESS CARDS WINDOW and woodwork wasting; also general housecleaning Walter Kynast, phone 588-M. SPIRELLA CORSETIERE for Anaheim, Mrs. J. L. Duncan, 629 N. Pomona, Fullerton, Calif. MARCELLING, 50c; facial 79 Mrs. E. L. Metcalf, 421 E. Brody way. CROWN FENCE CO—Free estimates for all types of fencing 890 S. Broadway, Pasadena. SUZANNE COCROFT—Reduced girdle and brasslore. Look thru while getting thin. Paris Clears, 123 N. Los Angeles, Pho 508. Demonstrations every Friday. M.EUGENE DURFEY ARCHITECT Phone 692 New Kraemer Blank Anaheim, Calif. QUAKE FOLLOWED BY TIDAL WAVER COPENHAGEN, Aug. 28 earthquake of ten seconds duration was reported today from klavik and Hornfjord, Jehovah followed by a tidal wave. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medi Miscellaneous Classified Ads The PLAIN DEALER charges Want Ads as an accommodation. In return for this courtesy the advertiser should remit promptly. The Plain Dealer will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion ordered more than one time. NEW TODAY FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished and un-furnished apts; lights and water paid; under new management. 506 No. Los Angeles St. FOR RENT—Beautiful single apt. Especially low rate to permanent people for the winter. Shaw apts. corner. Center and Helena-sts. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apt. also; garage. 215 Chestnut. FOR RENT—Four-room flat, furnished; 305 No. Olive; adults. Inquire 317 E. Cypress. FOR RENT—Furnished 3-room flat. Adults only. Inquire 317 E. Cypress. FOR RENT—Pur. 2 and 3-room apts; all modern; very low rent; garage if needed. 218 South Clementine. FOR RENT—Two-room apartment; equipped for light housekeeping; lights, water, gas and laundry furnished; close in; garage nearby. Phone 161-J after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—1 4-room fur, and 1 4-room unfur. apt. Marita Court. 118 N. Clementine, very close in and nice large rooms, very reasonable rent. Call at Apt. 14 or Mr. Ross, 261 E. Center-st. Phone 477. 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 McFlarlane Apts., 205 W. Chestnut-st, near Lemon. Call 1059 W. FOR RENT—Four-room duplex and garage. 1126 W. Center St. FOR RENT—Cozy modern 4-room duplex with garage, $27.50, furn. $32.50, Box 134, Bell, Calif. FOR RENT—Unfurn. bungalow, 3 rooms and bath. Also furnished bungalow and garage. 1418 W. Center, Phone 1143-W. FOR RENT—Four-room house, furnished or unfurnished; all convenences. 1108 E. Center St. FOR RENT—Two little bungalows, unfurnished; close in. Mrs. Hatfield, 217 No. Clementine; phone 316-R. 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—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—6-room duplex, all built ins, gas range, 3-bed rooms, hardwood floor thruout. Garage. 209 S. Citron-st. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—2 rooms furnish for light housekeeping. Garage if wanted. Close in. 402 S. Philadelphia. FOR RENT—4 rooms, unfurnished. 404 N. Lemon, across from park. Phone 563-J. CITORS WANTED—I will salary or commission. No evidence necessary. Good protection. See W. H. Mercer, 202 Center. Hours 8-12 a.m. 6 p.m. CARPENTER work by day or contract, finishing, net work or remodeling. Phone 981-J. J. H. Latourette. SMALL furnished lease and garage, $20. Inquire Lincoln-ave. HELP WANTED SALESMEN—Two Irish speaking for Saturday noons and evenings. Apply 245, care Plain Dealer. WANTED for general work; good pay. 120 North Angeles St. Ana. Employment nu. EXPERIENCED SALES lady; also millers. East Center. CITORS WANTED—Wanted real solicitors with newspaper silence preferred; Orange Co.orry; an excellent proposition up right parties. See Mr., 121 So. Olive St., Orange. WOMAN for general work and care of children, mornings or evenings. 742 Clementine. WANTED LAUNDRY washing, 24 days for $1 and flat work ironed and for delivered. $16 N. Phone 1113 Tipton. TO rent small furnish-house. Mrs. Stella Todd, Ana-R. 3, Box 91. BUSINESS woman as ever, experience in cafeteria, cash; business now paying increasing daily. Elegant lo- and high-class. Apply Mrs. Reeve, 203 No. Spadra, FulTED—Well located small home to exchange for own 5-room home in River-P. O. Box 290, Riverside, Furnila. TO rent 5 or 6-room October 1st; must be dee community, and with modern amenities. Communicate D. D. Sharp, 1530 Mulberry Riverside. RANCH SUPPLIES SALE—Record bud valencia trees. W. G. Smith Nursery south Olinda, Goldenphone Plaentia 150-R-11. LFA STRAW—Price $18.50 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—On N. Lemon-st, new modern furnished 4-room flat and garage; 2 veds, 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 spring; Vietrola, library table electric fan. In rear 314 Vine-st. CLEAN modera, close-in apartments single and double. Colonial Apts., 149 North Lemon; phone 17. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 1106 Lincoln-ave. Phone 227. 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 n feature ideal location. Biltmore Apartments, op. Elka' Club. FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished Apt. Summer rates now on Under new management. Shau Apt. Corner Center and Helena-sts. 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—115 S. Olive; 3-room apartment with garage, laundry room; free water and Anselm's best daily paper; adults only. Inquire at 225 E.Wilhelmina-st. FOR RENT—Modern alley 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—5-room duplex, all built ins, gas range, 3-bed rooms, hardwood floor throut out. Garage, 209 S. Citron-st. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—2 rooms furnit.for light housekeeping.Garage if wanted.Close in, 402 S.Philadelphia. 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 Apts., 205 W.Chestnut,near Lemon-st., or call 1072-W. RENT - MISCELLANEOUS 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-at Squler Villa,4-room furnished flat; vacant soon;2 beds;all large rooms;5 closets;daily city paper furnished to all our tenants free.Phone 82-M,201 Emily St. REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE FOR SALE-House on G,and L.lease.Union Oil Co.,or phone 166J1.Everett Murrey. FOR SALE-New 5-room house;all built-ins;double garage;cheap;very small payment down.$16 No.Vine St. I HAVE reduced my price on my house at 604 S.Palm.To those who came to see it come back and we will trade,for you can't beat it in Anaheim. TO TRADE-$1600 equity in 5-room bungalow on corner lot.for equity in desirable lot..600 So.Helena St. MISCELLANEOUS PIANO,like new.Fullerton 625.Harry Fellinge,Nelson Music Co. FOR SALE-Nice baby buggy,$10;high chair,$1,1415 Crone-Ave.;phone 90-R. $150 PHONOGRAPH-Can't be told from new;plenty of records;all for $54;one dollar weekly.Danz Piano Co.,162 W.Center,Anaheim. PLUMBING FIVE FOOT tubs,$24.50; lava-tortes $6;large sink $5;china toilet combinations $25;No.18gas water heater $18,.915 N.Los Angeles-st.Anaheim. LOST AND FOUND BRANCH SUPPLIES SALE—Record bud valencia trees. W. G. Smith Nursery, south Olinda, Golden phone Plaentia 150-R-11. LFA STRAW—Price $18.50 on delivery to ranch by C. H. Robinson, 544 No. St., Orange; phone Or-192. SALE—Young Jersey cow, fresh. 1 1-2 miles south Villa School House. Thos. BUSINESS CARDS OW and woodwork wash also general housecleaning. Kynast, phone 588-M. ELLA CORSETIERE for Anmrs. J. L. Duncan, 629 1-2 mona, Fullerton, Calif. ELLING, 50c; facial 75c, L. Metcalf, 421 E. Broadway. FENCE CO—Free estimate for all types of fencing. Broadway, Pasadena. COCROFT—Reducing and brassiere. Look thin getting thin. Paris Clean-N. Los Angeles. Phone demonstrations every Friday. EUGENE DURFER ARCHITECT 692. New Kraemer Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. KE FOLLOWED BY TIDAL WAVE ENHAGEN, Aug. 28. An make of ten seconds dura reported today from bldg and Hornford, Iceland by a tidal wave. Dealer Classified Ads Results. Try this medica bath; laundry trays; unfurnished. 423 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. Wilhelmina-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 bedroom; close in. 215 Chestnut-st. FOR RENT—4-room unfurnished flat, 406 N. Lemon, or ph. 563-J. YUNGBLUTH APARTMENTS, 247 West Center. Best central location in city. Special summer rates by day, week or month. 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 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 soot garden; luxuriously furnished apartments, complete with maid service; telephone, lizst, hot and cold water, gas, steam heat, and laundry for linens included. Translent, weekly and monthly rates. Corner of Philadelphia and E. Centers, Phone 1200. PLUMBING FIVE FOOT tubs, $24.50; lavatories $6; large sinks $5; china toilet combinations $25; No. 18 gas water heater $18, 915 N. Los Angeles-st., Anaheim. LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Suitcase containing men's wearing apparel on W. Broadway. Phone 332-R or call at 414 Vine-st. POULTRY WANTED—Poultry for cash. Ph.E.W.Pohlman, 7R2. Write BD2. Cull Your Hens Now I have many satisfied customers. WILL S.HATCH,TUSTIN 18-W. ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. HAY,GRAIN,FEEDS,PERTILIZERS POULTRY SUPPLIES,SPRAYS AND INSECTICIDES,WOOD,COAL. Public Weight Mactors 242 W.Center St.Phoebe 213Anaheim,California TIME TABLE A.T.S.F.R.R. In effect February 17, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 73 ... 6:08 a.m. No. 71 ... 11:28 a.m. **No. 73 ... 4:50 p.m. No. 76 ... 8:52 p.m. Trains to San Diego No. 78 ... 1:56 a.m. ***No. 72 ... 10:94 a.m. No. 74 ... 8:48 p.m. No. 76 ... 6:47 p.m. *Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. ***Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. ***Houston,Galveston,Texas and New Orleans connections,and Phoenix connections. C.A.WALKER,Agent