oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-08

WATER LEVEL IN CITY WELLS UP V. W. Hannum, superintendent of the city pumping plant, is puzzled by the fact the water in the city wells has raised two feet since Aug. 1. On that date the level was 90½ feet. On Sept. 1 it was 88½. Because of the unexpected increase in the water supply, the well was measured again and other wells measured, all proving the fact. Hannum says a pump man told him the water level had increased 15 to 20 feet in some wells in the vicinity of Chino when, in view of the dry season, it would be expected they should be lower. One theory offered was that the lower levels were only now being influenced by the rainy season two years ago. Another was that 3500 inches, the most in 14 years at this season, being released from Big Bear Lake, a large supplement to the Santa Ana river which is 50 pet. lower than ever before at the Mill Creek Valley control, according to the veteran control keeper. WORLD CRUISE FOR RESEARCH LONDON, Sept. 8.—Eighty persons will leave Southampton in October in the Westward, claimed to be the largest motor-sailing yacht afloat, on a round-the-world cruise for scientific research purposes. The Westward is of 3000 tons burden and is owned and will be commanded by Commander C. H. Wrightler, who, as second officer of the Titanic, remained on board until she sank. NEW VOLUMES AT ANAHEIM LIBRARY New books added this month at the local library: NON FICTION The Radio Manual, Orrin E. Dunlap, An outlaw's diary; The Commune, Cecile Tormay, Parliamentary law, Gen. Henry M. Robert. A history of currency in the United States, A Barton Hepburn, Chinese lanterns, Grace Thompson, Seton, Birds of the Bible, Gene Stratton Porter, Birds of California, William Leon Dawson. The Settlement cook book, Mrs. Simon Kander. The fast way to health, Dr. Frank McCoy. Companionable books, Henry Van Dyke. Out-of doors in the Hoij Land, Henry Van Dyke. The Sporting Dog, Joseph A. Graham. The Deer Family, Theodore Roosevelt and others. The big game fishes of the United States, Charles F. Holder. Salmon and trout, Dean Sage and others. Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin. The Americana 1924 Annual. ADULT FICTION Bardelys the magnificent, Rafael Sabatini. The Three of Clubs, Valentine Williams. A gentleman from France (an alredale hero), Clarence Hawkes. Golf without tears, P. G. Wodenhouse. The Saint of the Speedway, Ridgwell Collum. A gentleman of courage, James Oliver Curwood. None so blind, Albert Parker Fitch. The Time-Worn Town, J. S. Fletcher. Tony from America, Katherine T. Taylor. The High Romance, Michael Williams. The Torch Bearers, Bernard Marshall. Sahtaki and I James Willard Schultz. Cheat-the-boys; Eden Phillipotts. A Tenderfoot Bride, Clarice E. Richards. The Dark Chapter, E. J. Rath Georgine finds herself, Shirley Watkins. The vision of desire, Margaret Pedlar False Down (The STOCK PRICES SHOW WEAKNESS NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Weakness appeared in stock prices in the first session of the new week, due in large measure to the selling of impaired marginal accounts. A fair recovery followed this early irregularity, however, as buying orders filtered into the market from various sources, but mostly from professional traders who were either covering shorts or buying for a prospective turn of the speculative tide. Losses in many active stocks having been sufficient to wipe out most of the advance that has taken place since mid-August, it was that that a rally was due on technical grounds if not for other reasons. It was apparent from the opening of the market that the bears would not be able to force down prices with the ease with which they accomplished that feat in the last few days of last week, and that the oil stocks, which have been holding quite firmly in the last few days, were still in a strong position and likely to be used as the rallying ground for the bullish forces at the proper time. After more than two hours of inactivity, the oils started a moderate forward movement, with most of the active oils participating and with Standard Oil Cosden, Marland and Phillips in leading and with Standard Oil Cositions of the country came reports of decided improvement in the oil situation. The market was dull and desiant in the early trading, due in large measure to the preponderance of political interest in the immediate attention focused on FOR RESEARCH LONDON, Sept. 8.—Eighty persons will leave Southampton in October in the Westward, claimed to be the largest motor-sailing yacht afloat, on a 'round-the-world cruise for scientific research purposes. The Westward is of 3000 tons burden and is owned and will be commanded by Commander C. H. Wrightler, who, as second officer of the Titanic, remained on board until she sank. The navy department of the U.S. Hydrographic Office has provided Commander Lightteller with a set of charts covering the tug, and has asked him to report to the department on it. The trip will take approximately ten months, and a complete film of the whole of the route will be taken. From Southampton the Westward will proceed to the West Indies, from whence she will proceed thru the Panama canal to the South Sea Islands. All the lesser-known groups of islands and unknown coastlines thrustout the route will be visited by the party, and much new and valuable data is expected to be obtained. DIES FROM WORRY AT BANK CLOSING PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.—Leaving his home today to go to the South Philadelphia State Bank, closed Saturday by the state banking commission, Joseph Cerotti, a vice-president of the bank, collapsed in the vestibule of his home and died of heart trouble. Worry over the closing of the bank, brot on by the financial difficulties of Edward A. Piccara, vice-president and treasurer of the bank, who has disappeared, is believed responsible for his death. ROBBER KILLED PASADENA, Sept. 8.—Albert Tammer, 19, was shot and killed here early today by a policeman, when caught robbing a warehouse. The only difference between a rattlesnake and a Ford is that a rattlesnake rattles before you step on it—Woodstock Sentinel. GIANT AIRSHIP TO SAIL SEPT. 24TH WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The navy department today announced Sept. 24 had been agreed upon definitely for the sailing of the ZR-3, giant airship under construction in Germany for the United States government, to the United States. The date is dependent upon the performance of the ZR-3 in a 35-hour trial flight to take place Sept. 9, the navy was notified. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA A school of force, prestige and power—where progressive thought is merged into sound business sense; where every instructor is a trained specialist and every graduate makes a success; where companionship with enthusiastic students, up-to-date courses of study and modern equipment make study a delight. Our thirty years should all fear. We will be here to help you long after you graduate. You will take a business course but once; you owe it to yourself to attend the best school within reach. It is cheapest in the end and more satisfactory. We cheerfully refund your money any time upon request. Our fall term is just starting. Enrolments are active. You can choose your course from our gentleman of courage, James Oliver Curwood. None so blind, Albert Parker Fitch. The Time-Worn Town, J. S. Fletcher. Tony from America, Katherine T. Taylor. The High Romance, William Williams, The Torch Bearers, Bernard Marshall. Sahtakl and I James Willard Schultz. Cheat-the-boys; Eden Philpotts. A Tender-foot Bride, Clarice E. Richards. The Dark Chapter, E. J. Rath, Georgine finds herself, Shirley Watkins. The vision of desire, Margaret Pedler, False Dawn (The Forties), Edith Wharton, Old New York (The Fifties), Edith Wharton. The Spark (The Sixties), Edith Wharton. New Year's Day (The Seventies), Edith Wharton. The Golden Cocoon, Ruth Cross. JUVENILE FICTION Granpa in Oz, Ruth Plumly Thompson. Fairy Tales, Rose Allyn. Mother Goose and her goslings, Rose Allyn. Hexapod stories, Edith M. Patch. Good-night stores, Laura R. Smith. Mother Goose nursery rhymes, Margaret L. Hosie. Tad Sheldon; Boy Scout John F. Wilson. Tad Sheldon; Boy Scout John F. Wilson. Tom Cringle's log, Michael Scott. The Gem-hunters, Francis Rolt-Wheeler. The Radio Detectives, A Hyatt Verrill. The Radio Detectives southward bound, A Hyatt Verrill. The Radio Detectives southward bound, A Hyatt Verrill. The Radio Detectives southward bound, A Hyatt Verrill. THE AIRSHIP TO SAIL SEPT. 24TH WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The navy department today announced Sept. 24 had been agreed upon definitely for the sailing of the ZR-3, giant airship under construction in Germany for the United States government, to the United States. The date is dependent upon the performance of the ZR-3 in a 35-hour trial flight to take place Sept. 9, the navy was notified. GRAINS CLOSE IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—After a day of uneasy trading, grains closed irregularly. Wheat finished ¼ to % up; corn closed ½ off to % up; oats closed ½ to % off. The general listiness attitude of the market was generally attributed to the desire of traders to await the government crop report due to be issued tomorrow before making further commitments. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA A school of force, prestige and power—where progressive thought is merged into sound business sense; where every instructor is a trained specialist and every graduate makes a success; where companionship with enthusiastic students, up-to-date courses of study and modern equipment make study a delight. Our thirty years should all fear. We will be here to help you long after you graduate. You will take a business course but once; you owe it to yourself to attend the best school within reach. It is cheapest in the end and more satisfactory. We cheerfully refund your money any time upon request. Our fall term is just starting. Enrolments are active. You can choose your course from our gentleman of courage, James Oliver Curwood. None so blind, Albert Parker Fitch. The Time-Worn Town, J. S.Fletcher. Tony from America, Katherine T.Taylor. The High Romance, William Williams, The Torch Bearers,Bernard Marshall.Sahtakl and I James Willard Schultz.Cheet-the-boys; Eden Philpotts.A Tender-foot Bride, Clarice E.Richards.The Dark Chapter, E.J.Rath.Georgine finds herself, Shirley Watkins.The vision of desire,Margaret Pedler,False Dawn (The Forties),Edith Wharton.The Spark (The Sixties),Edith Wharton.New Year's Day(The Seventies),Edith Wharton.The Golden Cocoon,Ruth Cross. JUVENILE FICTION Granpa in Oz,Ruth Plumly Thompson.Fairy Tales,Grosa Allyn.Mother Goose and her goslings,Rose Allyn.Hexapod stories，Edith M.Patch.Good-night stores,Louisa R.Smith.Mother Goose nursery rhymes,Margaret L.Hosie.Tad Sheldon; Boy ScoutJohn F.Wilson.Tom Cringle's log,Michael Scott.The Gem-hunters,Frasis Rolt-Wheeler.The Radio Detectives,A Hyatt Verrill.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrill.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrill.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrill.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrill.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrill.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrill.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrill.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The Radio Detectives southward bound,A Hyatt Verrll.The radio detracts from the advance part of last week's losses. Further losses in Chandler mo­with respect to the dividend on the common stock.Directors will act on the matter this week. Coca Cola was under attack on reports that a prominent New York bank had severed financial relations with the company,the error arising from the fact that the voting trust agreement with the company expires this week and hereafter the regular certificate of the company will be traded in instead of the voting trust certi­cates. Railroad and steel stocks were conspicuously inactive today.A short demonstration in a few of the high priced rails took place in the first hour but failed to work up any enthusiasm.U.S.Steel was fractionally lower in the early trading and was not an impressive factor in the rally,the it advanced slightly above its previous close. Sugar stocks were again in good form as raw and refined markets firmed up. Cotton was the chief point of interest in the outside markets.Prices declined 50 points on publication of the government's crop report and 27 points additional on belated selling in southern points. Stock sales today $64,000 shares; bonds $84,360,000. GRAINS CLOSE IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-After a day of uneasy trading,grains closed irregularly. Wheat finished ¼ to % up; corn closed ½ off to % up; oats closed ½ to % off. The general listiness attitude of the market was generally attributed to the desire of traders to await the government crop report due to be issued tomorrow before making further commitments。 ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA A school of force, prestige and power—where progressive thought is merged into sound business sense; where every instructor is a trained specialist and every graduate makes a success; where companionship with enthusiastic students, up-to-date courses of study and modern equipment make study a delight. Our thirty years should all fear. We will be here to help you long after you graduate. You will take a business course but once; you owe it to yourself to attend the best school within reach. It is cheapest in the end and more satisfactory. We cheerfully refund your money any time upon request. Our fall term is just starting. Enrollments are active. You can choose your course from our Shorthand, Secretarial, Business Administration, and Bookkeeping Posting machine departments. Day School and Night School all the year. Catalogue free. Call, telephone or write toJ. W. McCORMAC, President 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. Gatewood, Richfield PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel GRAINS CLOSE IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Sept. 8. After a day of uneasy trading, grains closed irregular today. Wheat finished ½ to % up; corn closed ¼ off to % up; oats closed ⅔ to % off. The general listless attitude of the market was generally attributed to the desire of traders to await the government crop report due to be issued tomorrow before making further commitments. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $4.55 to $7.45, lemons $2.45 to $3.70. New York: easier and higher lemons, higher 252 large Valencias, lower spots balance Valencias; oranges $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.10 to $6.55. Pittsburg: strong oranges, higher lemons; oranges $5.15 to $5.85, lemons $4.95 to $6.25. Cleveland: higher oranges and lemons $4.35 to $5.95, lemons $4.05 to $5.65. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. Oranges: Southernx special brands, large sizes $.50 @ -6.25; medium sizes $4.50 @ $4.75; 200s and smaller $3.25 @ $3.75; market pack $3.00 @ $3.25. Lemons: Special brands, $4.50 @ $5; choice $4 @ $4.50. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $4.50 @ $4.75; market pack $3 @ $3.25. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. Butter 43, Eggs: Extras 44; case count 38; pullets 35½%. Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 33; fryers 25. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks $2 @ $2.25; Idaho and Utah rurals and cobblers $1.50 @ -1.75; russets $2 @ $2.25. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $27,200,000 Seattle ... 6,526,411 Oakland ... 3,403,000 San Diego ... 750,895 Portland ... 7,186,747 Los Angeles ... 22,013,585 PRICES NEW WEAKNESS WORK, Sept. $... Weakened in stock prices in session of the new week, measure to the sell-off marginal accounts. Recovery followed this regularity, however, as dealers filtered into the various sources, but professional traders either covering shorts or a prospective turn of active tide. In many active stocks of the advance that has since mid-August, it that a rally was due on grounds if not for other apparent from the open-market that the bears be able to force down in the case with which published that feat in the days of last week, and oil stocks, which have long quite firmly in the news, were still in a strong and likely to be used as ground for the bull-at the proper time. More than two hours of the oils started a modestward movement, with the active oils participant with Standard Oil Co. and Phillips in lead-with Standard Oil Cos. country came reports improvement in the oil market was dull and desirable early trading, due in secure to the preponder- political interest in the New Today FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for housekeeping. 311 N. Emily. LOST—Friday afternoon, ring containing three keys. Phone 761-J-1. FOR RENT—4-room house and garage. Call at 327 No. Philadelphia. BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH—Like now; was $285, now only $150. Danz, 162 W. Center St., Anaheim. IF YOU need money, see People's Finance & Thrift Co., 120 North Los Angeles. WOMAN REPRESENTATIVES—A clean, high-grade, dignified business for woman. We furnish everything needed, help you to succeed. All you require is grit and determination. You can earn $50 or more a week. Address "Scuf," in care of this paper. SALESWOMAN WANTED Large ladies' lingerie manufacturer has opening for woman in Anaheim territory to sell their product direct to consumer, $35 weekly and up. Address Box 19, Anaheim Plain Dealer. WILL TRADE beautiful grand reproducing piano for a lot, Danz, 162 W. Center St., Anaheim. PLAYER pianos rented. Prices start $195, $225, $275 up to $1275. Free music rolls, free bench. All rent can apply on buy later. Danz Piano Co., 162 West Center, Anaheim. WANTED—To communicate with party who will take lady passenger to Portland, or Yakima, Wash. about Sent. 15. Willing NEW Today WANTED—To care for children at my home by the hour, day, week or month. Good home on ranch. Room for rent. Phone 37-R-1. WANTED—R. I. Red pullets about 5 months old; also Red fryers. 1509 Bush, Santa Ana; phone 44. FOR RENT—Furnished apt.; adults only. 217 E. Broadway. FOR SALE—Muscat grapes. G. L. McWilliams, 1½ miles north of Cypress Sta. WANTED—Small house; will put in 120 acres of good, clear Wyoming land and $250 cash; might assume small amount, G. L. Doo-little, 120 No. Los Angeles St. IF YOU need money, see People's Finance & Thrift Co., 120 North Los Angeles St. HOME BEAUTY PARLOR—201 N.Clementine, Phone 1255, Marceling, 75c; water waving, 75c. Two operators Saturday. Make appointment Friday for Saturday. $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. 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 I-2 miles south Magnolia School House. Thos.Hill. FOR SALE—Tractor and full set of tools cheap, good condition, or will trade for fertilizer. Fred NEW Today PEOPLE'S FINANCE & THRIFF CO., have helped others, and can help you. Money to be paid back in ten equal payments, 120 North Los Angeles St.WANTED—Young lady for stenographer and bookkeeping. Phon373.K of P.every Monday nite, 32 W. Center.All visitors welcome.TEACHERS—Furnished apts.for housekeeping; also board am room. One block from high school and Citron-st.school, 90 W.Broadway.IF YOU are a responsible part and need money at a fair rate or interest, see the People's Finance & Thrift Co., 120 North Los Angeles St.STEINWAY PIANO for rent o will sell,$185.Danz Piano Co., 162 W.Center,Anaheim. USED AUTOS USED FORDS Bought and sold.Crowell, 314 N Los Angeles St.Frank P.Taggart Co USED CAR DEPT If you are in the market for dependable used car come and look these over; they all in perfect condition and are priced low for quick sale. 1922 Marmon Phaeton, Calif.tor This car has been completed gone over and is a real buy at 1923 Haynes Sport Touring; co is in beautiful shape $85 WILL TRADE beautiful grand reproducing piano for a lot, Danz, 162 W. Center St., Anaheim. PLAYER pianos rented. Prices start $195, $225, $275 up to $1275. Free music rolls, free bench. All rent can apply on buy later. Danz Piano Co., 162 West Center, Anaheim. WANTED—To communicate with party who will take lady passenger to Portland, or Yakima, Wash., about Sept. 15. Willing to share expenses. Address Box 5, Plain Dealer. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apt. Cecil Hotel, cor. Lemon and Center; phone 116-W. FOR SALE—Almost new furniture. 519 So. Clementine St. FOR SALE—By owner, 5-room, breakfast room; modern house. 531 So. Helena St. FOR RENT—Pleasant front room with or without garage, with or without board. Phone 342-J. THOROUGHLY experienced operator and marceler wants work in beauty shop. Apply Parisian millinery. $195 Buys a SWEET-TONED Player-Piano Pay $5 per month; 50 roils, 88 note music and bench included; cost new $1000. DANZ PIANO CO. 162 West Center St., Anaheim A Little Talk on Thrift (By S. W. STRAUS, President American Society for Thrift) Saving money, for the young unmarried man, in many cases his character by self-denial of things he does not need, improve his health by eliminating distraction and encouraging regular hours of sleep, improves the quality of his work by putting him in a better physical position and lessening the number of distracting outside interests and influences. The above is a portion of a letter recently written by a young man in exclamation of his reasons for practicing thrift. Until quite recently his salary had been $2,200 a year and his savings have amounted to $100 a month. At the end of the year he was asked 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 I-2 miles south Magnolia School House. Thos Hill. FOR SALE—Tractor and full set of tools cheap, good condition, or will trade for fertilizer. Fred Mang, second house west of Walnut on Ball road. PLUMBING FIVE FOOT tubs, $24.50; lavaries $6; large sinks $5; china toilet combinations $25; No. 18 gas water heater $18. $15 N. Los Angeles-Sc., Anaheim. 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. FOR SALE—Several fine black Jersey Giant cockerels. 993 Grand-Ave., Phone 787R5. WANTED WANTED—To meet a party that is interested in the study of Psychology, object, mutual improvement, reference exchanged. Address box 712 Anaheim. MIDDLE AGED widow wants housework. 1st house west of Stanton-Ave., on Ball Road, south side. Spitler and Adams Ranch. WANTED TO RENT—Furnished cottage on the bay at Anaheim Landing, E. J. Harting, 205 E.Broadway. WANTED—Laundry washing, 24 pieces for $1 and flat work ironed. Called for and delivered. 816 N.Pine. Phone 1113 Tipton. WANTED—Carpenter work by the day or contract, finishing, cabin net work or remodeling. Phone 981-J. J. H. Latourette. WANTED—Position as cook or housekeeper; ranch preferred. 444 Zona Court, Long Beach. PROFESSIONAL YOU NEED NOT BE SICK! Dr. Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles Phone 845 250 E.Center St. USED CAR DEPT If you are in the market for dependable used car come and look these over; they all in perfect condition and are priced low for quick sale. 1922 Marmon Phaeton, Calif to This car has been completed gone over and is a real buy at $125 1923 Haynes Sport Touring; cars is in beautiful shape $85 1922 Hudson Sport Touring, mchanically perfect; car has wire wheels and new cord tire and is a pickup at $90 1922 Ford Coupe, new tires $30 1923 Chevrolet Touring fine condition $32 1924 Ford Touring, a real buy at $27 TRACTOR We have a new Gietraac Model "F", has been used less than 30 hours, and is guaranteed to same as new. If you are in the market for one of these powerful little tractors, do not fail to see this $60 We will make terms to suit any of these and will take your old car in as part payment. Frank P. Taggart Co. Maxwell Chrysler Dealers 328 West Center St. "The House of Guaranteed Us Cars." MISCELLANEOUS $150 PHONOGRAPH—Can't told from new; plenty of records all for $54; one dollar week Danz Piano Co., 162 W. Cent Anaheim. BEAUTIFUL mah, baby gran not three months old; now $33 two dollars weekly, Danz Piano Co., 162 W. Center, Anaheim. REGISTERED "Nubian" BI service. A. G. Smith, owner L house going cast on Stanford-a Garden Grove. PIANO, like new. Fullerton 64 Harry Fellinge, Nelson Music Co. FOR SALE—Pigs 3e lb., buyer pick. Third house south of Cer er on Rose. Phone 1159-J. FOR SALE—Roper gas ran and 3 burner plate. 115 W.South street. LITTLE USED Knabe: just instrument for teacher; on $248, Danz Piano Co., 162 Center, Anaheim. CLOSE IRREGULAR NO. Sept. 8.—After a day of trading, grains closed today. Finished ¼ to % up; and % off to % up; oats to % off. General listless attitude of general listless attitude of traders to government crop report issued tomorrow before further commitments. FRUIT SALES F. Fruit Exchange higher oranges, unremona; oranges $4.55 to lemons $2.45 to $3.70. Work: easier and higher 252 large Valenner spots balance Valennes $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons $6.15 to $7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6.15 to$7.40, lemons$6... ANGELES CITRUS ANGELES., Sept. 8—Orsouterns, special brands; $.50 @ -6.25; medium 30 @ -4.75; 200s and 32 @ -3.25; market 30 @ -3.25. Special brands; $.45oice $4 @ -4.50; Grpaeals, special brands; $.45oice market pack $3 @ ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES., Sept. 8—Butggs: Extras 44; case pullets 35%. Poultry; broilers 33; fryers 25. ANGELES POTATOES ANGELES., Sept. 8—Poockton Burbanks $2 @ who and Utah rurals and 1:50 @ -1:75; russets $2 ANK CLEARINGS Melco ..... $27,200,000 6,528,411 3,403,000 250,995 7,186,747 tes ..... 22,013,585 An old-timer is one who can remember when it was $2 dinner wasn't 75 cents' worth of food and $1.25 worth of "atmosphere." WANTED—Position as cook or housekeeper; ranch preferred. 444 Zona Court, Long Beach. 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 10—12 a.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 $10 714 No.Lemon-st. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM,CALIFORNIA HOURS: 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Phone 728 DR.SUE M.MACK DR.HENRY C.VOGT ANAHEIM'S CHIROPRACTORS Palmer Graduates Ground Floor Office $17 No.L.A.Str.Anaheim,Calif. Office House 10 to 4 Phone 810 Dr.Guy Allison Rawson MEDICINE-SURGERY 714 N.Lemon-st.Anaheim,Calif. Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment (Dr.Albert Abrams) PIERELLA CORSETIERE FOR A anaheim Mrs.J.L.Duncan; 629 N.Pomona,Fullerton,Calif. SUZANNE.COCROFT—Reduce girdle and brassiere.Look ther while getting thin.Paris Clears 123 N.Los Angeles.Phoos 508.Demonstrations every Fridays M.EUGENE DURFEET ARCHITECT Phone 692 New Kraemer Blanaheim,Calif. PIANO like new.Fullerton 629 Harry Fellinge,Nelson Music Guild FOR SALE Figs 3c lb.buyer plek Third house south of Center on Rose Phone 1159-J. FOR SALE—Roper gas ram and 3 burner plate; 115 W.South street. LITTLE USED Knabe: just the instrument for teacher; on $248.Danz Piano Co., 162 Center,Anaheim. WILL BUY or sell any issue German bonds or securities.C.McKenzie, 191 Biltmore Apane Anaheim. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Perform marked checkered giant bird from registered stock; 6 month old,$5.Mrs.J.H.Miser,mile west of Stanton on Clair-rain between Western-ave and Hansrd. BUSINESS CARDS ELECTRO vit-on-et magnetic wi let ray and massage.$838 South Philadelphia; phone 359-J. BARCLAY custom corsets a rubber reducing girdle sold Lulu M.Scott; 125 North Janne phone 250-W. MARCELLING, 50e—Mrs.E.Metcalf, 421 E.Broadway. FURNITURE Repaired and refinished.Antique a specialty.Work called for a delivered.Phone 1865-W.Power and Skiles. WINDOW and woodwork was ing; also general housecleaning Walter Kynast, phone 588-M. SPIRELLA CORSETIERE FOR A anaheim Mrs.J.L.Duncan; 629 N.Pomona,Fullerton,Calif. SUZANNE.COCROFT—Reduce girdle and brassiere.Look ther while getting thin.Paris Clears 123 N.Los Angeles.Phoos 508.Demonstrations every Fridays M.EUGENE DURFEET ARCHITECT Phone 692 New Kraemer Blanaheim,Calif. ``` Miscellaneous Classified Ads NEW TODAY E'S FINANCE & THRIFT are helped others, and can help. Money to be paid back equal payments. 129 North Angeles St. D—Young lady for steno- and bookkeeping. Phone Every Monday nite, 327 ther. All visitors welcome. ERS—Furnished apts, for keeping; also board and One block from high and Citron-st. school. 907 roadway. Are a responsible party and money at a fair rate of $185. Danz Piano Co., Center, Anaheim. WAY PIANO for rent or $185. Danz Piano Co., Center, Anaheim. USED AUTOS USED FORDS and sold. Crowell, 314 N. Angeles St. P. P. Taggart Co. D CAR DEPT. Are in the market for a table used car come in look these over; they are perfect condition and are low for quick sale. Harmon Phacion, Calif top car has been completely ever and is a $1250 pay at ... Raynes Sport Touring; car beautiful $850 FOR RENT—APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE FOR RENT—4-room modern bungalow with garage. 1120 W. Chestnut. FOR RENT—Beautiful single apt. Especially low rate to permanent people for the winter. Shaw apts. cor. Center and Helena-sts. FOR RENT—Nice clean 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—2 or 3-room furnished Apt. With garage, 323 S. Philadelphia. FOR RENT—Furnished 3-room flat. Adults only. Inquire 317 E. Cypress. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apt.; garage; water, light and gas paid. 120 No. Topeka. 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; lights and telephone FOR SALE — Modern 7-room house, practically new double garage. 607 Zeyn St. Phone 1136. FOR SALE—$1850, only $100 down takes this cozy 2-room house large screen porch, good lot, fine location. Call and look this over at 812 N. Janse-st. Anaheim. Phone 172R2 Pullerton. SPECIAL Nine 50-foot lots; all improvements in; no cash down; $33.33 month; on Paulina, E. North, Anaheim. Owner, 231 Prospect Ave., Long Beach. FOR SALE—New 5-room house nicely arranged, terms and price very reasonable. Owner at 1228 Diamond-st., 6 to 9 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. EXCHANGE FOR TRADE—I have A-1 5-passenger car for first payment on a house. Box 999 care Plain Dealer. FOR EXCHANGE — Minnesota, Colorado land, clear, with some cash for Orange county property.Write all details, $22 Cherokee Ave., Hollywood. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Six-room furnished house; garage. 525 So. Los Angeles St. FOR RENT—3-room furnished house and garage; lights, water and gas paid.$25, 1122 Diamond-or call 1242J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 4-room house and garage. Corner Broadway and Lemon. 251 S. Lemon. D CAR DEPT. are in the market for a able used car come in look these over; they are perfect condition and are low for quick sale. Marmon Phaeton, Calif top, Hayes Sport Touring; car beautiful $850 Hudson Sport Touring, me. ally perfect; car has 6 wheels and new cord tires a pickup $900 Ford Coupe, new $300 Chevrolet Touring $325 Ford Touring, a $275 TRACTOR Have a new Cletrae, Model has been used less than ars, and is guaranteed the is new. If you are in the for one of these powertec tractors, do not see this will make terms to suit on these and will take your in as part payment. K P. Taggart Co. Axwell Chrysler Dealers 128 West Center St. House of Guaranteed Used Cars." MISCELLANEOUS PHONOGRAPH—Can't be room new; plenty of records; $54; one dollar weekly. Piano Co., 162 W. Center, im. TIFUL mah. baby grand, three months old; now $225; dollars weekly. Danz Piano 162 W. Center, Anaheim. TERED "Nubian" Billy A. G. Smith, owner Last going cast on Stanford-ave. in Grove. Like new. Fullerton 625. Fellinge, Nelson Music Co. SALE—Figs 3c lb. buyer to Third house south of Centrose. Phone 1159-J. SALE—Roper gas range burner plate. 115 W. South LE USED Knabe: just the ment for teacher; only Danz Piano Co., 162 W. Anaheim. 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 bedand springs. Vetrola, library table electric fan. In rear 31^4 Vine-st. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 1106 Lincoln-ave. Phone 227. FOR RENT—Single Apt. strictly modern. Rent very reasonable. Inquire George Fleteher, 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-ats. 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. Wilhelmina-st. FOR RENT—Modern airy Apt. single and double, everything furnished. Hot water. Rents reduced. Roberts Apts. Corner Lemon FOR RENT—Six-room furnished house; garage, 525 So. Los Angeles St. FOR RENT—3-room furnished house and garage; lights, water and gas paid.$25. 1122 Diamond-or call 124J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 4-room house and garage. Corner Broadway and Lemon. 251 S. Lemon. FOR RENT—New 5-room bungalow, good location. Will rent right to desirable tenant. 600 S. Helena-st. FOR RENT—Four-room house, bath and garage. Inquire 202 N. Olive. 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 562-J. FOR RENT—6-room duplier, all built ins, gas range, 3 bed rooms, hardwood floor thruout. Garage, 209 S. Citron-st. FOR RENT-$20 per mo.; unfurnished five large-room modern house; nice location; paved street, 129 Kroger St. Inquire next door, 203 Kroger St. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—2 rooms and double garage.Will take 2 men or man and wife.Call 444-J. BOARD in first class home, good meals,nice served.Liberty N.Helena. FOR RENT—Attractive furnished room; furnace heat; shower; garage,310 No.West St. FOR RENT—Nice front bedroom to a lady.Close in,211 N.Claudina. FOR RENT—Nice front room; close-in,407 E.Center. FOR RENT—4 rooms, unfurnished.Nova 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 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. 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 $25, 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. 563-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; title 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 roof garden; luxuriously furnished apartments, complete with maid service; telephone, lizard, hot and cold water, gas, steam heat, and laundry for linens included. Transient, weekly and monthly rates. Corner... of Philadelphia and E. Centers, Phone 1200. FOR RENT—Nice front room; close-in. 407 E. Center. 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. TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. R. R. In effect February 17, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:08 a.m. No. 71 ... 11:28 a.m. **No. 73 ... 4:50 p.m. No. 75 ... 8:52 p.m. Trains to San Diego No. 78 ... 1:56 a.m. ***No. 72 ... 10:04 a.m. No. 74 ... 3:46 p.m. No. 76 ... 6:47 p.m. *Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. ***Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. ***Houston, Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connections, and Phoenix connections. C. A. WALKER. Agent YOUTH VICTIM OF "UNLOADED" GUN SACRAMENTO. Sept. 8.-Another victim of an "unloaded" gun lies in the morgue here today. The vultim is Lewis Bulgar, 10 who died during the flight from a bullet wound received yesterday afternoon while on a hunting trip with his brother, John, 11. John was attempting to elk what he believed to be an enge shell from the .22 caliber when the gun went off. The father of the boys, Bulgar, who is held in the prison jail pending trial on a violentating the Volunteer militia to grab the officer's bip himself when told of the death.