oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-02

REAL ESTATE and RENTAL MARKET LACKING BULLISH TRENDS NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Bulls were either unable or unwilling to continue in the stock market today the impressive demonstration which featured the two last sessions of last week, and under stimulus of which prices were rushed forward from 2 to 6 points. Belief recognition of the benefits to Erie stockholders under the Van Sweringen consolidation, announced for the late time today, had new buying into the three classes of Erie stocks at advance of but one point. Per Marquette also enjoyed a steady market of advancing prices, but on the whole the railroad list moved within an upward limits as the industrials. Bulls in the Oil market forced prices higher at the opening today on the assumption that long awaited "turning of the corner" had finally come. Offering of higher contract prices by large purchasers of crude oil and practical abandonment of the pro-rating system in Texas and mid-concentration, together with much larger experts and domestic consumption were taken as the promise of better things in the industry in the near future. The slightly higher prices were generally maintained, but oil stocks were still unable to command any "following" of market traders. The motors stocks were next taken in hand and active trading in Maxwell, Pierre Arrow, Wylli Overland, Studebaker, Chandler and General Motors was a feature of the early afternoon period. Prices worked gradually higher with the best performances by Maxwell and Pierce Arrow. Another of the big manufacturers of low priced automobiles announced a higher priced schedule for pleasure cars today. NEW T WANT CAR—Wanted priced closed car passenger touring be good buy. E. Los Angeles St. WANTED—Green Write R. R. 4. Bost LOST—Between and Capistrano, mtaining gold pen graved with initial Return to Albert West Commonweal Reward. FOR RENT—Appear only. 217 E. Broadway. FOR RENT—Attract room; furnace headage. 310 No. West. FOR RENT—Six-room; garage. 525 gales St. FOR RENT—2 apts.; reasonable; block south of post Clementine. BARCLAY custom rubber reducing Lulu M. Scott. 125 phone 260-W. FOR RENT—$50 p modern 5-room b nished; garage. 83 street. FOR RENT—Partly room house. 1208 way. Inquire 1206. MAKE REAL Work 4 or 5 hours people to go on a frour new townsite. SEE W. H. M. 202 W. Center St. Hours—8 to 12 a.m. FOR SALE—Peaches grapes, wholesale ED AS TURNS more properly e little dog owned by the Dr. Utter family, Miss Marion in particubeen found after a ceasechase since Tuesday night, disappeared. He was along the highway two from Huntington Beach by Hein family, neighbors centive for Bobbie's trip to beach is a mystery. Pershe had heard of vacations decided to take one of his But like all other vacationlies he was mighty glad to again on the shelter of his own roof and will require several days to recover from his weary, footsore condition. The Utters are happy to have the prodigal home again and appreciate the hearty interest and help offered by Boy Scouts and friends in their search for the little dog. Jack Stone, the Southern boxer who recently fared Young Stribler, is a brother of Harry Stone, near at the time held the weltership championship. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED TONNE AND OLDFIELD TIRES Motorcycle Repairing and Welding 147 So. Los Angeles St. BACKWITHING AND HORSE SHOEING J.-H. Gatewood, Richfield GRAIN MARKET SLUMPS CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The grain market slumped off after the opening today. Wheat closed ½ to 1¾ lower. Corn closed ¼ to ½ off. Oats were ½ to 3% off at the finish. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Butter 43. Eggs: Extra 32; case count 38; pullets 35. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 88; frgers 25. Rabbitts: Unchanged. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Orange: Southern, special brand; large sizes $5.50 or $6.25; medium sizes $4.50 or $4.75; 200a and smaller $3.25 or $3.75; market stocks were next taken in hand and active trading in Maxwell, Pierre Arrow, Wyll Overland, Studebaker, Chandler and General Motors was a feature of the early afternoon period. Prices worked gradually higher with the best performances by Maxwell and Pierce Arrow. Another of the big manufacturers of low priced automobiles announced a higher price schedule for pleasure cars today. Copper stocks still reflected the brighter prospects of wider markets created by the adoption of the Dawes plan. The copper stocks shared with the oils and motors the loyalty of the general market in the fourth hour and trading in these stocks was broad enough to include eight to ten of the active issues. Copper products have been favorably affected by the recent copper prices which permit of a larger margin of profits for the "high cost" companies. The market was extremely full and inactive in the four hours The Fritsch and St. Paul stocks were active in this period. Prices common selling above 29 for a grain of 2 points and a new high record price for the year. The preferred was fractionally higher, complaining a six point gain over the low of last week. The advance in call money rates to 2½ percent may have had some influence on the slowing up of the market near the close, as call money has ruled at 2 percent for many months. Outside money markets gave some evidence of further hardening, but this is due to the quarterly settlement funds from which will be circulation again within a few days. There were no impressive movements in any of the outside markets. Grain turned weak after its strong start; cotton was featureless; foreign bonds steady and foreign exchange slightly irregular. Stock sales today 721,000 shares; bonds $8,287,000. GRAIN MARKET SLUMPS CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The grain market slumped off after the opening today. Wheat closed ½ to 1¾ lower. Corn closed ¼ to ½ off. Oats were ½ to 3% off at the finish. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Butter 43. Eggs: Extra 32; case count 38; pullets 35. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 88; frgers 25. Rabbitts: Unchanged. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Orange: Southern, special brand; large sizes $5.50 or $6.25; medium sizes $4.50 or $4.75; 200a and smaller $3.25 or $3.75; market stocks were still unable to command any "following" of market traders. The motors stocks were next taken in hand and active trading in Maxwell, Pierre Arrow, Wyll Overland, Studebaker, Chandler and General Motors was a feature of the early afternoon period. Prices worked gradually higher with the best performances by Maxwell and Pierce Arrow. Another of the big manufacturers of low priced automobiles announced a higher price schedule for pleasure cars today. Copper stocks still reflected the brighter prospects of wider markets created by the adoption of the Dawes plan. The copper stocks shared with the oils and motors the loyalty of the general market in the fourth hour and trading in these stocks was broad enough to include eight to ten of the active issues. Copper products have been favorably affected by the recent copper prices which permit of a larger margin of profits for the "high cost" companies. The market was extremely full and inactive in the four hours The Fritsch and St. Paul stocks were active in this period. Prices common selling above 29 for a grain of 2 points and a new high record price for the year. The preferred was fractionally higher, complaining a six point gain over the low of last week. The advance in call money rates to 2½ percent may have had some influence on the slowing up of the market near the close, as call money has ruled at 2 percent for many months. Outside money markets gave some evidence of further hardening, but this is due to the quarterly settlement funds from which will be circulation again within a few days. There were no impressive movements in any of the outside markets. Grain turned weak after its strong start; cotton was featureless; foreign bonds steady and foreign exchange slightly irregular. Stock sales today 721,000 shares; bonds $8,287,000. GRAIN MARKET SLUMPS CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The grain market slumped off after the opening today. Wheat closed ½ to 1¾ lower. Corn closed ¼ to ½ off. Oats were ½ to 3% off at the finish. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Butter 43. Eggs: Extra 32; case count 38; pullets 35. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 88; frgers 25. Rabbitts: Unchanged. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Orange: Southern, special brand; large sizes $5.50 or $6.25; medium sizes $4.50 or $4.75; 200a and smaller $3.25 or $3.75; market stocks were still unable to command any "following" of market trades. The motors stocks were next taken in hand and active trading in Maxwell, Pierre Arrow, Wyll Overland, Studebaker, Chandler and General Motors was a feature of the early afternoon period. Prices worked gradually higher with the best performances by Maxwell and Pierce Arrow. Another of the big manufacturers of low priced automobiles announced a higher price schedule for pleasure cars today. Copper stocks still reflected the brighter prospects of wider markets created by the adoption of the Dawes plan. The copper stocks shared with the oils and motors the loyalty of the general market in the fourth hour and trading in these stocks was broad enough to include eight to ten of the active issues. Copper products have been favorably affected by the recent copper prices which permit of a larger margin of profits for the "high cost" companies. The market was extremely full and inactive in the four hours The Fritsch and St. Paul stocks were active in this period. Prices common selling above 29 for a grain of 2 points and a new high record price for the year. The preferred was fractionally higher, complaining a six point gain over the low of last week. The advance in call money rates to 2½ percent may have had some influence on the slowing up of the market near the close, as call money has ruled at 2 percent for many months. Outside money markets gave some evidence of further hardening, but this is due to the quarterly settlement funds from which will be circulation again within a few days. There were no impressive movements in any of the outside markets. Grain turned weak after its strong start; cotton was featureless; foreign bonds steady and foreign exchange slightly irregular. Stock sales today 721,000 shares; bonds $8,287,000. GRAIN MARKET SLUMPS CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The grain market slumped off after the opening today. Wheat closed ½ to 1¾ lower. Corn closed ¼ to ½ off. Oats were ½ to 3% off at the finish. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Butter 43. Eggs: Extra 32; case count 38; pullets 35. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 88; frgers 25. Rabbitts: Unchanged. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Orange: Southern, special brand; large sizes $5.50 or $6.25; medium sizes $4.50 or $4.75; 200a and smaller $3.25 or $3.75; market stocks were still unable to command any "following" of market trades. The motors stocks were next taken in hand and active trading in Maxwell, Pierre Arrow, Wyll Overland, Studebaker, Chandler and General Motors was a feature of the early afternoon period. Prices worked gradually higher with the best performances by Maxwell and Pierce Arrow. Another of the big manufacturers of low priced automobiles announced a higher price schedule for pleasure cars today. Copper stocks still reflected the brighter prospects of wider markets created by the adoption of the Dawes plan. The copper stocks shared with the oils and motors the loyalty of the general market in the fourth hour and trading in these stocks was broad enough to include eight to ten of the active issues. Copper products have been favorably affected by the recent copper prices which permit of a larger margin of profits for the "high cost" companies. The market was extremely full and inactive in the fourth hours The Fritsch and St. Paul stocks were active in this period. Prices common selling above 29 for a grain of 2 points and a new high record price for the year. The preferred was fractionally higher, complaining a six point gain over the low of last week. The advance in call money rates to 2½ percent may have had some influence on the slowing up of the market near the close, as call money has ruled at 2 percent for many months. Outside money markets gave some evidence of further hardening, but this is due to the quarterly settlement funds from which will be circulation again within a few days. There were no impressive movements in any of the outside markets. Grain turned weak after its strong start; cotton was featureless; foreign bonds steady and foreign exchange slightly irregular. Stock sales today 721,000 shares; bonds $8,287,000. GRAIN MARKET SLUMPS CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The grain市场 slumped off after the opening today. Wheat closed ½ to 1¾ lower. Corn closed ¼ to ½ off. Oats were ½ to 3% off at the finish. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Butter 43. Eggs: Extra 32; case count 38; pullets 35. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 88; frgers 25. Rabbitts: Unchanged. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Orange: Southern, special brand; large sizes $5.50 or $6.25; medium sizes $4.50 or $4.75; 200a and smaller $3.25 or $3.75; market stocks were still unable to command any "following" of market trades. The motors stocks were next taken in hand and active trading in Maxwell, Pierre Arrow, Wyll Overland, Studebaker, Chandler and General Motors was a feature of the early afternoon period. Prices worked gradually higher with the best performances by Maxwell and Pierce Arrow. Another of the big manufacturers of low priced automobiles announced a higher price schedule for pleasure cars today. Copper stocks still reflected the brighter prospects of wider markets created by the adoption of the Dawes plan. The copper stocks shared with the oils and motors the loyalty of the general market in the fourth hour and trading in these stocks was broad enough to include eight to ten of the active issues. Copper products have been favorably affected by the recent copper prices which permit of a larger margin of profits for the "high cost" companies. The market was extremely full and inactive in the fourth hours The Fritsch and St. Paul stocks were active in this period.Prices common selling above 29 for a grain of 2 points and a new high record price for the year.The preferred was fractionally higher, complaining a six point gain over the low of last week. The advance in call money rates to 2½ percent may have had some influence on the slowing up of the market near the close, as call money has ruled at 2 percent for many months.Market trends that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school and Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school and Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school and Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school and Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school and Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school and Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school and Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school and Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school and Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school和 Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school和 Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school和 Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school和 Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school和 Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school和 Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school和 Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school和 Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school和 Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school和 Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school和 Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school和 Citron Street.A place candidates on LaPOLLETTE TRE ON CALIF.F.B.SAN FRANCISCOAnnouncement was made by Frank R.R.Hayvever director of LaFollette that approximately Same person signing their visual petitions for Lloyd Electronics Housekeeping also room.Aone block school和 Citron Street.А place candidates on LaPOLLETТЕТРЕ ОН САЛЬЕФИСКОЕН АНАЛИСТИЙ ФАКУЛЫ ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ И ПРОДУКТИВ ІПРОДУКИЙ ФАКУЛЫ ПОЗНАЧЕНИЯ ОПРАИЩЕНИЯ ОПРАИЩЕНИЯ ОПРАИЩЕНИЯ ОПРАИЩЕНИЯ ОПРАИЩЕНИЯ ОПРАИЩЕНИЯ ОПРАИЩЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИЩЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИЯ ОПРАИШЕНИя 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Butter 43, Eggs: Extra 32; case count 38; pullets 35. Poultry Hens 16; rollers 38; fryers 25. Rabbitts: Unchanged. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. Orange: Southern special brands large sizes $5.50 @ $6.25; medium sizes $4.50 @ $4.75, 200s and smaller $3.25 @ $3.75; market pack $1.00 @ $2.25. Lemon: Special brands $4.50 @ $5; chicle $4 @ $4.50. Grapefruit: local special brands $4.25 @ $4.50; market pack $2.75 @ $3.25. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. Potatoe: Stockton Burbanks $2.00 @ $2.25; Idaho-Utah rurals and cobblers $1.60 @ $1.85. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $29,800,000 Seattle ... 6,537,892 Portland ... 6,701,355 Oakland ... 2,254,900 San Diego ... 574,533 Los Angeles ... 23,453,104 RECORD GOLD SHIPMENT JACKSON, Sept. 2. Gold bullion valued at $400,000 shipped from this city today constitutes the record quantity handled at one time. The shipment was contributed from the Argonaut, Moore, Kennedy and Central Eureka mines. JLTURAL LIME GROWERS! VEGETABLE GROWERS! An application of this production High in fertilizing properties, but low in price. R.R. steins, freight paid, for $6.00 per ton, or spread on the re-presentative or call at any office in Orange. cINNES ORANGE 50 ORANGE, CALIF. Plain Dealer TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 24 Miscellaneous Classified Ads NEW TODAY WANT CAR—Will buy medium-priced closed car on trade in 5-passenger touring; all clear; must be good buy. E. Morris, 123 N. Los Angeles St. WANTED—Green feed cutter. Write R. R. 4, Box 28, Anaheim. LOST—Between Laguna Beach and Capistrano, man's coat, containing gold pen and pencil, engraved with initials "A. H. S." Return to Albert H. Sitton, 201 West Commonwealth, Fullerton, Reward. FOR RENT—Apartment; adults only. 217 E. Broadway. FOR RENT—Attractive furnished room; furnace heat; shower; garage. 310 No. West St. FOR RENT—Six-room furnished house; garage. 525 So. Los Angeles St. FOR RENT—2 and 3-room furnaces; reasonable; garage. One block south of postoffice. 218 So. Clementine. BARCLAY custom corsets and rubber reducing girdie sold by Lulu M. Scott, 125 North Janss; phone 250-W. FOR RENT—$50 per mo; artistic modern 6-foot bungalow, furnished; garage. 831 S. Claudina street. FOR RENT—Partly furnished 4-room house, 1208 W. Broadway. Inquire 1206. MAKE REAL MONEY Work 4 or 5 hours a day and get people to go on a free trip out to our new townsite. SEE W. H. MERCER 202 W. Center St. Phone 738 Hours—8 to 12 a.m.; 5 to 6 p.m. FOR SALE—Peaches, plums and granes, wholesale and retail. NEW TODAY WANTED Carpenter work by the day or contract, finishing, cabinet work or remodelling. Phone 981-J. J. H. Latourette. FOR SALE—Fresh Toggenberg goat. Apply Druce Bros., R. D. No. 1, Anaheim. Phone 763-J-11. WANTED—Position as cook or housekeeper; ranch preferred. 444 Zona Court, Long Beach. WANTED—Some one to help drive Ford to Phoenix, M. M. Toneray, 721 N. Paulina. PLAIN SEWING—School clothing a specialty. 206 So. Vine. FOR SALE—New, modern five-room house, $3800; easy terms. See J. L. Anderson, So. Anaheim Tract. WANTED—Bookkeeper, Anaheim Auto Sheet Metal Works, 200 So. Clementine. FOR RENT—Four-room house on So. Claudina St. Phone 325-M. FOR RENT—Double furnished modern Apt. upstairs, garage. 315 S. Clementine. Phone 388-M. LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Sulcase containing men's wearing apparel on W. Broadway. Phone 332-R or call at 414 Vine-st. TAKEN UP—a bay horse at L. P. Nichols Ranch on Gilbert-st. Wt. 1400 lbs. One white foot. Owner please call Wm. Varcoe, Orange. Phone 178-M. USED AUTOS FOR SALE—Nearly new 4 passenger coupe. Bargain. Phone 913. WANTED—2nd hand Ford tour vehicle. NEW TODAY REGISTERED "Nubian" Billy service. A. G. Smith, owner Last house going east on Stanford-ave. Garden Grove. ATTENTION, FORD OWNERS! When you install a pair of 7-8 in-office 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. FOR RENT—5-room house, unfurnished. Reasonable. Located 202 S. Kroeger. Inquire 303 E. Alberta. NOTICE TO PUBLIC—I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Jennie Kneelp. Signed Walter H. Kneelp. $40 WILL SWING the best player piano bargain in SB. Calif., including cabinet chuck full of rolls. See this one now. Danz Piano Co., 162 W. Center, Anaheim. BEAUTIFUL mah, baby grand, not three months old; now $335; two dollars weekly; Danz Piano Co., 162 W. Center, Anaheim. FOR SALE OR TRADIE—Perfectly marked checkered giant buck from registered stocks; 6 months old.$5 Mrs.J.H.Miser,1-2 mile west of Stanton on Clair-ave between Western-ave and Hansen-rd. STEINWAY PIANO for rent or will sell,$185.Danz Piano Co., 162 W.Center.Anaheim. K.O.F.P.every Monday nite, 327 W.Center.All visitors welcome. HELP WANTED WANTED—Woman for general use. FOR RENT—furnished apts paid under no cost of gas furnished.L.Apts,149 N.Loan management. FOR RENT—and double Apartment continuous hot gas furnished.L.Apts,149 N.Loan management. FOR RENT-Finished;305 N.Inquire317 E. FOR RENT—flat Adults only Cypress. FOR RENT—ment; equipped keeping; lights laundry furnishes age nearby.P5 p.m. FOR RENT—1-4 room unfur,ailum and nice large rent.Call Ross,261 E.O477. FOR RENT—3-modern courts.Walnut Court. FOR RUNT-Furniture double apartment house just opened now in effect:3-low as $22.Contains gas,water,light paid for.Garage Centrally located from Center-street: FOR RENT—Partly furnished 4-room house, 1208 S. Claudina street. MAKE REAL MONEY Work 4 or 5 hours a day and get people to go on a free trip out to our new townsite. SEE W. H. MERCER 202 W. Center St. Phone 738 Hours—8 to 12 a.m.; 5 to 6 p.m. FOR SALE—Peaches, plums and grapes, wholesale and retail. E. L. Calkins, 122 South West St.; phone 1014-J. FOR RENT—Five-room furnished house, 114 No. Los Angeles St. Practically new. WANTED—Responsible party to market my tomatoes. A. Britton, ¼ mile north of Cypress on Walker St. 1924 FORD COUPE—Will trade for good Ford touring or roadster. S. R. Ramsey, 218 Chestnut St. FOR SALE—5-burner gas range; broiler and upright oven. 605 St. Walnut St. FOR SALE—30 Rhode Island Rod pullets, 1 or more, ¾ mos. old. 128 Steuckle Ave.; phone 309-W. MARCELLING, 50c—Mrs. E. L. Metcalf, 421 E. Broadway. FOR RENT—Nice front room close in. 407 E. Center. ELECTRO vit-on-ef magnetite violet ray and massage. 838 South Philadelphia; phone 359-R. TEACHERS—Furnished apts, for housekeeping; also board and room. One block from high school and Citron St. school, 907 West Broadway. LaPOLLETTE TICKET ON CALIF. BALLOT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—Announcement was made today by Franck R. Havvenner, state director of LaPollette campaign, that approximately 50,000 persons in California signed petitions to put the LaPollette-Wheeler electoral ticket on the state ballot in the Labor Day drive to place the candidates on the ballet. The volunteer deputies circulating petitions in 15 of the larger counties of the state secured approximately 700,000 signatures, each person signing the 13 individual petitions for LaPollette-Wheeler electors and a fourteenth general petition to place all of the candidates on the ballot as a group. The total number of signatures required to qualify the 14 petitions was approximately 10,000 each or a grand total of 140,000. 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 Phonos—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 TAKEN UP—A bay horse at L. P. Nichols Rainch on Gilbert-St. Wt. 1400 lb. One white foot. Owner please call Wm. Varcoe, Orange. Phone 178-M. USED AUTOS FOR SALE—Nearly new 4 passenger coupe. Bargain. Phone 913. WANTED—2nd hand Ford touring car. Reasonable. Call at 313 S. Lemon-st. WANTED WANTED—the party who saw and spoke to me on Dec. 12 as I was enterance hospital. T. R. Lagourges, phone 596-W. WANTED—By school girl to assist with housework morning and evening in exchange for room and board. Phone 779R1. WANTED—Laundry washing, 24 pieces for $1 and flat work ironed. Called for and delivered. 816 N Pine. Phone 1113 Tipton. WANTED—To rent a 6-room house, October 1st; must be desirable community, and with modern conveniences. Communicate with D. D. Sharp, 1530 Mulberry St., Riverside. WANTED 5 ACRES We have a party with some cash that will buy a good h or 10 acre Valencia, five to ten years old at reasonable price. W.L. Morris Realty Co. 123 North Los Angeles St. EMPLOYED mother wants room in refined home where no small children, with loving care for girl of four. Phone 6, Mrs. Anderson, 151 W. Center. PIANO, like new, Fullerton 625, Harry Fellinge, Nelson Music Co. FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy, practically new, 1207 W. Center. FOR SALE—Good team and harness. Will take in light truck in exchange. Inquire Hushman Super-Service Station, H. B. Haws. FOR SALE—Men's clothing, size 38, slightly used, also ladies coats, 1108 E. Center St. FOR SALE OR TRADIE—For good team of horses, Fordson tractor, good condition. Extra pulling deise, shaft driver, magneto and pulley attachment, David Lewke, on Grand-ave., 1-2 miles south of Buena Park. FOR SALE—Nice baby buggy, $10; high chair, $1. 1415 Crone-Ave.; phone 90-R. LITTLE USED Knabe: just the instrument for teacher; only $248, Danz Piano Co., 162 W. Center, Anaheim. HELP WANTED WANTED—Woman for general housework and care of children.Call mornings or evenings. 742 No.Clementine. WANTED—Woman for general housework, with boy who can run errands and go to school Anaheim Employment Bureau, 120 N Los Angeles-st. WANTED—Protestant lady cook.Good pay, Anaheim Employment Bureau, 120 N Los Angeles-st. WANTED—Girl for general housework, Anaheim Employment Bureau, 120 N Los Angeles-st. WANTED—Three experienced waitresses, Anaheim Employment Bureau, 120 N Los Angeles-st. WANTED—Man who can milk 30 cows a day,$10 per month and board Anaheim Employment Bureau, 120 N Los Angeles-st. WANTED—Sollicitors will give salary and commission, Anaheim Employment Bureau, 120 N Los Angeles-st. WANTED—Middle aged woman for general housework, Anaheim Employment Bureau, 120 N Los Angeles-st. MISCELLANEOUS PIANO, like new, Fullerton 625,Harry Fellinge,Nelson Music Co. FOR SALE—Reed baby buggy,practically new, 1207 W. Center. FOR SALE—Good team and harness.Will take in light truck in exchange.Inquire Hushman Super-Service Station,H.B.Haws. FOR SALE—Men's clothing,size38,slightlyused,salso ladies coats,1108 E.CenterSt. FOR SALE OR TRADIE-For good team of horses,Fordson tractor,good condition.Extra pulling deise,shaft driver,magneto and pulley attachment,David Lewke.on Grand-ave.,1-2 miles south of Buena Park. FOR SALE-Nice baby buggy,$10;high chair,$1.1415 Crone-Ave.;phone90-R. LITTLE USED Knabe:just the instrument for teacher;only$248,Danz PianoCo.,162W.Center,Anaheim. FOR RENT—On New furnished garage;2 beds,b throughout,elegant all built-in feature.N.Lemon.Phone. FOR RENT—Three apartment,garnage;sale ivory dining and springs,Victoria electric fan.In reel. FOR RENT-Furniture,garage sale ivory dining and springs,Victoria electric fan.In reel. FOR RENT-Beautiful Apt.Summer Under new management.Apt.Corner Center sts. FOR RENT-Apt.Apts.,113 N.Emily able rates. FOR RENT-Neat apartments for $255 at410 S.Philadelphia to Apt.I1. FOR RENT-New with garage.Inquire Phone727-J. FOR RENT-Three bath; laundry trays;423 No.Philadelphia No.Olive. FOR RENT-116 S.O.partment.with gar room;free water and best daily paper;adu quire at 225 W.WilFOR RENT-Modern single and double.even nished.Hot water.ed.Roberts Apts.Co.Cand Center;phone98 age for rent.call saFOR RENT-Furnished HAMILTON FREED LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Lloyd Hamilton, film comedian, was released from the Hollywood police station this morning on bail after he was taken into custody on a charge of suspicion of drunkness. Hamilton, according to police, was removed from a residence in Layrel Canyon to the jail after an ambulance had complained of a wild party." The affair was said to have been in progress three days, police reported. Seven men and one girl, a former film actress, were found at the anyon residence with Lloyd, police said, the girl being dressed in men's pajamas." Hamilton was the only member of the party held. THE COUNTRY FAITH Here in the country's heart, where the grass is green, Life is the same sweet life As it ever hath been. Trust in a God still lives, and the bell at morn Floats with a thought of God. Or the rising corn. God comes down in the rain, And the crop grows tall—This is the country faith And best of all! Dale. "This is a good idea make unanimous. We need to find a better picker work it seems impossible sort of thing by city in Africa." 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. FOR RENT—Furnished single and double Apts. strictly modern, continuous hot water. Lights and gas furnished. Low rates. Colonial Apts. 149 N. Lemon-st. Under new management. Phone 17. FOR RENT—Four-room flat, furnished; 305 No. Olivey adults. Inquire 317 E. Cypress. FOR RENT—Furnished 3-room flat. Adults only. Inquire 317 E. Cypress. 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. FOR RENT—New 5-room house, all built ins, double garage. Cheap. Very small payment town. 616 N. Vine-st. FOR SALE—Pay $100 and move into his nice new 2-room house. Large screen porch. Fine lot, good location. $12 N. Janss-st. Anaheim. Phone Fullerton 172R2 after 6 Pm. Call 761W. FOR SALE—Modern 7-room house, practically new double garage. 607 Zeyn St. Phone 1136. PRICE REDUCED From $5750 to $4000 on 5-room house, small payment down, monthly payments $37 per month. W. L. Morris Realty Co. 123 North Los Angeles St. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 4 room house, corner Broadway and Lemon. 251 S. Lemon. FOR SALE—New modern bungalow, cheap for quick sale. No realtors. Write T. S., box $91, Anaheim. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Four-room house, furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences, 1108 E. Center st. FOR RENT—5-room bungalow on ranch rent, $25 per month. Phone 545-J or 534J. 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. Schneidler 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 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, Victrola, library table electric fan. In rear 314 Vine-st. 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. 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. 422 No. Philadelphia. Inquire at 302 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—5-room bungalow on ranch rent, $25 per month. Phone 545-J or 534J. 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. 408 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—Five-room house, screen porch, cellar, garage. Close in, $30. J.W.Kohlenberger, 314 N.Philadelphia. Phone 586-W. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Room and garage. Reasonable. 414 N.Philadelphia. FOR RENT—Newly furnished room, private family, centrally located, suitable for teacher. 328 E.Center for information. FOR RENT—Nice front bedroom to a lady.Close in. 211 N.Claudina. FOR RENT—Three furnished housekeeping rooms. 311 North Emily. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping.Adults,$18 per month.$85 S.Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT—4 rooms, unfurnished.$404 N.Lemon, across from park.Phone 562-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. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE-Record bud valencia orange trees.W.G.Smith Nursery, 1 mile south OlindaGoldenave; phone Placentia 159-R-11. FOR SALE-Young Jersey cow.coming fresh.I 1-2 miles south Magnolia School House.Theo.Hill. 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—Furnished single apt., at $35, including light, gas and water; partial janitor service; tile bath; large dressing room; thoroly modern. Apply 202 Kraemer Bldg., adjoining City Hall. FOR RENT—4-room unfurnished flat. 406 N. Lemon, or ph. 568-J. YUNGBLUTH APARTMENTS, 147 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 398-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 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. Plain Donler Classified Apt. produce results. Try this medium. 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—Young Jersey cow, coming fresh. 1 1-2 miles south Magnolia School House. Thon Hill. For Sale Straw Alfalfa Dairy Manure Horse Manure By foot or ton. Analysis Phone 905-M. 201 E. Adele POULTRY WANTED—Poultry for cash. Ph. E. W. Pohlman, 7R2. Write RD2. Cull Your Hens Now I have many satisfied customers. WILL S. HATCH, TUSTIN 18-W. ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. HAY, GRAIN, FEEDS, PER-TILIZERS POULTRY SUPPLIES, SPRAYS AND INSECTICIDES, WOOD, COAL. Public Weight Masters 242 W. Center St. Phone 218 Anaheim, California TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. R. R. In effect February 17, 1926 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:08 a.m. No. 71 ... 11:38 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 ... 2:46 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, and New Orleans connections. C. A. Wade