oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-08

CLASSIFIED RATES 15c per Line, for 3 times, 25c per line for 6 times, $1.00 per line per month. No charged ad accepted at less than 45c. Phone 151. No ad accepted nor canceled after 11 a.m. on day of publication. 3171 MEMBERS TO REALTY ASSN. PASADENA: Oct. 8.—Glenn D. William, secretary and managing director of the California Real Estate Ass'n, today issued the fourth annual report of his office at the twentieth annual convention of the state association which opened in Pasadena this morning. The report shows that the state association has the largest membership in its history, 3171 members, of which 95 are paid up. In comparison with former years this report shows a steady gain, last year's membership showing but 2240 members; 1922, 1700; 1921, 100, and 1920; 80 members. Eighteen new boards were added to the association during the year, including Artesia, Downey, South Pasadena, Elsinore and Laguna Beach. The secretary reports that there is a fertile field for real estate or organization development, and sees in the upward trend of farm lands an opportunity to continue unabated the wonderful growth of the association. At all times during the year the state association has given Real Estate Commissioner Edwin T. Kelser the fullest co-operation and the state real estate department and the California Real Estate Ass'n have functioned on the most friendly terms to the mutual benefit of both organizations. During the year the state association moved to its larger headquarters in the W. M. Garland building, where a suite of four offices equipped with every modern facility is operated for the benefit of the state association members. The state association realizing the value of an adequate real estate library has endeavored at all times to handle for its members the representative books on real estate practice and procedure. During the year there was comcountry property division of the state association, the formation of the farm lands brokers into a group to multiple list the farm lands of the state. For Americans Only Describing California as "the final outpost of one of the mightiest and most spectacular world movements in the history of mankind," J. V. Mendenhall of Stockton, president of the California Approved Land Settlement Ass'n, addressed the country property division of the convention. "Americanism will brook none of the fatalist influences which restrict and limit the activities and inspirations of the 'Oriental' and many of the European peoples, and the thought will not leave me that here in California Americanism—vision, initiative, resourcefulness, active planning for the future—all these vigorous qualities are fundamentally based on belief in the future, that death does not end it all, that we have a duty to perform in preparing a place for our children and our children's children and a place for new-comers where it is better to live, and also that man has a right to work out his own destiny." These thoughts are the thoughts behind the new colonization movement in California, according to Mendenhall. "There is a tide of immigration coming to California whether we desire it or not," he continued. "We need new blood, more manpower, brains and money. There can be no progress, no increment in value without these things, and if anything can be done to hasten the coming of the peoples of the white race to this great Pacific goal of their desire, then it is our interest from a practical standpoint to do what we can to hasten it." "Commercial Properties" "It was just 75 years ago that California first became prominent, for in 1849 the cry of 'Gold in California' spread to every corner of America and resulted in the population." ORDERS 60,000 HOLLAND BULLETS After receiving a big impulse of choice Holland bulbs, R. Hannah, of the Highway Bldg Gardens today said that he expected one of 60,000 tris bbls Hannah's announcement indicate the magnitude even now of little business. Hannah pays high as high as each for his best bulbs, and he produces are declared by big Los Angeles wholesale hoard to be as good as any receivable. He producer south of town as firmly convinced as ever that a big industry lies ahead of Amlin; if it will only furnish a little capital. The new shipment consulates narcissus, daffordus, jonquils, acanthus in many colors, tulips, etc. After Jan. 1, no narcissus bulbs can be admitted to United States, because of a rule of the Federal Horticulture Board, which seeks to bar certain parasites, and to develop the industry instead of having growers depend upon Hellenis. This ruling is general against many kinds of bulbs. Westerday Hannah received an inquiry from Washington, D.C., for English iris. He can't them, however, because of a already existing. RAILROAD NEAR RICH HOLDING With construction of the Yar River Railway already within miles and soon to be within miles of the holdings of the Socero Mines Co., owned by a range-co-men, development of properties will at last be made possible. Hitherto the silver had to be hauled 100 During the year the state association moved to its larger headquarters in the W. M. Garland building, where a suite of four offices equipped with every modern facility is operated for the benefit of the state association members. The state association realizing the value of an adequate real estate library has endeavored at all times to handle for its members the representative books on real estate practice and procedure. During the year there was completed under the editorial supervision of a special committee headed by W. H. Akin of Los Angeles of the state association. "The Realty Blue Book of California" in which more than 25 realtors of California collaborated to produce a veritable gold mine of information on real estate in California. Standard real estate works are always on hand and are sold to the members by the state association. During the year the gross income of the California Real Estate Ass'n was more than $54,000, of which one-third came from the magazine, 40 per cent from dues, and the remainder from Standard forms, books, etc., sold by the association. The cash on hand and accounts receivable of the state association amount to $12,000, while the liabilities of the organization are about $4000. It is the plan of the state association to open an office in San Francisco during the coming year to handle the increasing membership and to develop new reality board in the central and northern California districts. The largest board in the state association is the Los Angeles board with 620 active members. Oakland, with 227 is the second in size, while the southwest board of Los Angeles, with 214 state members is the third. Twenty boards have more than 40 members in the state association. The closest co-operation between the California Real Estate Ass'n and the National Ass'n of Real Estate Boards is manifested in the fact that nearly all new boards formed by the state association are boards whose members have enrolled in local, state and national reality organizations. President H. Robert Ennis and Executive Secretary Herbert U. Nelson, together with Editor George E. Henry of the National Real Estate Journal, are at this convention today, bringing to this convention the greatings of the 20,000 realtors of the nation more than one-sixth of whom live and do business within the boundaries of this state. The report recommended to the "Commercial Properties" "It was just 75 years ago that California first became prominent, for in 1849 the cry of 'Gold in California' spread to every corner of America and resulted in the pouring out of those valiant ploons who with their covered wagons crossed a continent, endured the hardships encountered on the plains, the mountains and the deserts come to California in search of their fortune and laid foundation for the settlement of this great state." So said Clem S. Glass, vice-president of the W. Ross Campbell Co., Los Angeles, in introducing his address on "Commercial Properties" before the business, commercial and industrial property division at the convention. Although since that time inventions have revolutionized travel and modern methods have made many changes in our mode of living the cry is still "Gold in California," and it is now spreading to the four corners of the earth, with countless thousands pouring into the state from east, west, north and south, seeking their fortunes in California. The "great vein" has never been taped, according to the speaker who said that there was more gold in California than ever. But it is a different kind of gold—the gold which is being mined so industrially today. It is not a metallic gold, but it is the gold of commercial opportunity," continued Glass. The speaker said that California today offers more opportunity for commercial exploitation than any other section of America, but "where there is business there must be a population sufficiently large enough to support that business and cause it to grow." Eastern and mid-western as well as our own businesses have come to realize that California has become a state of commercial opportunities as well as holding the strategic outlets for merchandise along the Pacific coast. "The Farm Home" "Every third home in the U. S. is on a farm," said S. M. Kennedy, vice-president of the So. Calif. Edison Co., in his address this morning. "About seven million families of this country are farm households. While throughout the nation but two and one-half per cent of the farm homes are electrically equipped, the ratio in California is vastly different. Here in So. Calif., 35 per cent of the farmers are using electricity, and throughout the state per cent already existing." RAILROAD NEAR RICH HOLDING With construction of the Yankee River Railway already within 10 miles of the holdings of the Socero Mines Co., owned by one range-co men, development of properties will at last be made possible. Hitherto the silver had to be hauled 100 miles away but bury over a country that was anything but pleasant and safe. According to P. H. Kriek, Anaheim, one of the owners, one ounce of silver to the ton was tainted even from near-the-surface levels, and a much richer content is anticipated when a tunnel below is completed. The railway will enable company to bring in machinery well as ship out ore, altho a train overland still of 12 miles will necessary to the nearest station. Owing principally to the handling, it was found that the company wasn't even breaking even. There is considerable lead content in the ore as well as silver. The owners besides Kriek include Alex Witman Jr., estate John Cook, David Wolfson Santa Ana and others. Try a Classified Ad for results great bearing in the development of California as an agricultural state, said Kennedy. DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Leave Anaheim, 6:05, 6:45 a.m. Then 15 and 55 minutes after each hour to 7:15 p.m. Then 8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:45 p.m. Depot 120 So. Lemon Street Phone 520 "The Farm Home" "Every third home in the U.S. is on a farm," said S. M. Kennedy, vice-president of the So. Calif. Edison Co., in his address this morning. "About seven million families of this country are farm households. While throughout the nation but two and one-half per cent of the farm homes are electrically equipped, the ratio in California is vastly different. Here in So. Calif., 35 per cent of the farmers are using electricity, and throughout the state the percentage is 26. The company I represent supplies electricity to nearly 100,000 rural homes in So. Calif., and pumping plant service to 750,000 acres of land." Kennedy stressed the importance of electricity to the farmer and said the day has passed when the tiller of the soil would be satisfied with conditions as they were 10 to 20 years ago. The fact that this state offered the farmer so many up-to-date improvements and therefore took from the farm much of the toll and unpleasantness of farm life would have a TUBBY I'M GONNA TELL THE TEACHER I AIN'T GONNA BE IN THAT OL PAGEANT SHE'S GONNA HAVE THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL - I GOTTA GOOD EXCUSE ALL RIGHT I HAD A TERRIBULL BAD ACCIDENT AND I CAN'T BE IN THE PAGEANT — I HURT MY ARM SUMTHIN AWFUL- I GUESS I MUSTA BROKE IT- I CAN'T RAISE IT EVEN IM VERY SORRY, CHESTER — AND IT'S YOUR RIGHT ARM TOO Copyright by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. STATE RENTALS PLAIN DEaler WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924 DERS 60,000 HOLLAND BULBS receiving a big importation of choice Holland bulbs, C. annah, of the Highway Bulb mens today said that he was taking one of 60,000 iris bulbs his announcement indicates magnitude even now of his business. Annah pays as high as $5 for his best bulbs, and those produces are declared by a Los Angeles wholesale house as good as any received. The producer south of town is only convinced as ever that industry lies ahead of Analifornia if it will only furnish a littipal. The new shipment consists of daffodils, jonquils, hydens in many colors, tulips, vette. Jan. 1, no narcissus can be admitted to the United States, because of a ruling the Federal Horticultural which seeks to bar cerparasites, and to develop industry instead of having depend upon Holland. Ruling is general against kinds or bulbs. Today Hannah received an ny from Washington, D.C. English iris. He can't sell however, because of a ban by existing. HILROAD NEAR RICH HOLDINGS construction of the Yaqui Railway already within 16 and soon to be within 12 of the holdings of the El Mines Co., owned by omen, development of the ties will at last be made dee. Hitherto the silver ore CROSS-COUNTRY FLIGHT AT NIGHT WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. The first cross-country flight ever attemted at night in this country will be made on the night of Oct. 19 from Langley Field, Va., to Mitchell Field, N. Y., by nine Martin bomber airplanes, it was announced at the war department today. The flight will be commanded by Maj. O. Westover of Langley Field. The purpose of the flight will be to demonstrate the feasibility of a quick change of base by a bombardment group at night. Insurance against death is a mighty good investment, but a periodic physical examination furnishes good insurance against disease. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that soiled proposals of bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahael at the office of the City Clerk of sale City up to the Thursday October 25, 1924, at the hour of eight o'clock p.m. for the furnishing to said City of Anahael of one automobile. In accordance with specifications therefore adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahael by resolution on the 25th day of September, 1924, and which are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anahael, and which are hereby referred to and are by reference made a part of this notice. Price quoted in bids must be for said automobile F.O.B. Anahael California; said bidder to state the name of manufacturer and time of delivery. Each proposal or bid must be accompanied by a check certified by a responsible bank or a bond executed by two good and sufficient sureties, who shall justify in double the amount of said bond in unenumbered property within the State of California (other than property from execution) or by a corporation authorized to execute bonds within the State of California. NEW TODAY I WILL repair asphaltum or shingle roofs; general roof work. D. D. Stall, East Santa Ana St. MAILOR MADE SUITS Ladies' and Gent's' MADE AT HOME BY EXPERIENCED TAILOR. Work guaranteed. 511 E. Cypress St. Anaheim WANTED—Loan of from $5000 in $7000; 3 to 5-year term. Box A, Plain Dealer. BUNGALOW FOR RENT — Close in; also room for working man. 217 N. Clementine. WANTED—a practical nurse; must be experienced. 217 North Clementine St. FOR SALE—Four-room modern bungealum; close in; $500 down; easy terms. Inquire of owner, 407 N. Philadelphia. FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room modern apt.; garage. 111 E. Alberta St. WANTED—$800; 3 years; 9 per cent; Anahael residence first mortgage. Ph. Fullerton 172-R-2. FOR RENT—Seven-room house and garage; close in. Inquire 206 Melrose; phone 456-W. Mexico—West Coast Rich, level, black loam soil, five miles from Canliacan, State Capital of Sinaloa, on two main line railroads; all susceptible to irrigation; $9.50 per acre; this week only; easy terms; guaranteed titles; 20 acres or more. Call Herrick, Westinghouse Battery Station, 419 W. Center St., Anaheim. WANTED — QUICK ACTION! Will sell my Stucco HELP WANTED WANTED—Tile setter and terer on Ball road, three-four mile west of Garden Grove R. L. Finch. WANTED—Elderly lady to for two children while mork work. Apply Walnut Court W. Pearl St. WANTED—Woman for gousework in private family Address box 100 care Plain L. WANTED WANTED—Carpenter work day or contract, finishing, et work or remodeling. 981-J. H. Latourette. WANTED—Orders for Chrts china, also pupils in China ing. Mrs. J. K. Langdon, Crone-av. Phone 90R. WANTED—Laundry washin pieces for $1 and flat work I Called for and delivered.$ Pine. Phone 1113 Tipton. WANTED—$2500 for 3 year house and lot value about $ Will give 1st mortgage. Kohlenberger, 314 N. Philaia. Phone 586-W. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Small brown handl Phone Anzey Schaffer. Re USED AUTOS FOR SALE—1924 Star roa used 3 months; $25 doubled ance monthly. 845 No. Clintine. USED FORDS Bought and sold. Crowell, Los Angeles St. FOR SALE—New Gray roa $50 less than regular list MEXICO—West Coast Rich, level, black loam soil, five miles from Canlaean, State Capital of Sinaloa, on two main line railroads; all susceptible to irrigation; $9.50 per acre; this week only; easy terms; guaranteed titles; 20 acres or more. Call Herrick, Westinghouse Battery Station, 419 W. Center St., Anaheim. WANTED — QUICK ACTION! Will sell my Stucco Duplex IF TAKEN QUICK For $7250.00 WORTH $8500 Strictly modern; double garage; walnut trees. Easy terms. See CURTIS 725 So. Dickle St. K of P. every Monday nite. 527 W. Center. All visitors welcome. FOR RENT—Furnished front bedroom; close in. 215 Chestnut-st. FURNISHED 3-room flat; adults only. Inquire 317 E. Cypress. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Bartlett pears. 122 So. West St. Phone 1014-J. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Cheap; 3-piece overstuffed; two 9x12 rugs; ivory bedroom set; Peninsular gas stove; dishes, etc. 516 No Vine St. PIANO, like new. Fullerton 625. Harry Fellinge, Nelson Music Co. HAVE good $2000 trust deed to sell. Will discount $400, 530 So. Illinois St. POULTRY WANTED—Poultry for cash. Ph. E. W. Pohlman, 7R2. Write RD2. BUSINESS CARDS MARCELLING, 50c—Mrs. E. L. Metcalf, 421 E. Broadway. SPECIAL Oct. prices at the Parisla Beauty Shop, phone 803. Top marceiling 75c, shampoo 75c 69c. All prices reduced accordingly. FULLER'S household brushes. E. J. Taylor, agent, 410 S. Broadway, Santa Ana; phone 751-M. MARCELLING, bob curling. 75c. 201 N. Clementine, Phone 1255. WINDOWS and woodwork washing; also general house cleaning. Walter Knaast, phone 588-M. SUZANNE COCROFT—Reducing girdle and brainstere. Look thin while getting thin. Para Clean. LOST—Small brown handphone Anzey Schaffer. Phone Anzey Schaffer. Used Autos For Sale—1924 Star road used 3 months; $25 downance monthly. 845 No Clothing. Used Fords Bought and sold. Crowell, Los Angeles St. For Sale—New Gray road $50 less than regular list would consider touring or in trade. 222 E.Alberta; 217-R. For Sale—Cheap, 1923 N Scot motorcycle. Call 401 Claudina, evening. For Rent—HOUSE For Rent—Good 3-room house; garage and house, 921 Zeyn; $25 Months. For Rent—4-room house age, vacant Oct. 6th, 427 N delphia. Inquire 202 N.Olifield. For Rent—Neat new room house, closet, bed with age for $25 per month. K512. Apply 410 S. Phila Apt. 11. For Rent—Five-room close in; $35, C.B.Berger 108 S.Lounges. For Rent—4-room modern galow with garage. 1120 W.Nut. For Rent—Four-room nished house in bungalow close in; all modern; $303 a month. See Fred H.Scherer, 116 E.Center St. For Rent—6-room duplex built ins, gas range, 3 bed hardwood floor thruout. Ga209 S.Citron-st. For Rent—ROOMS For Rent—Five-room mansion with garage. Inquire E.Santa Ana. For Rent—Close in; beamed large front bedroom, with or out kitchen privileges. B$24-J. For Rent—Rooms with bath: day, weekly or monthly. Inquire McFarlane B$05 W.Chestnut, near Lemon or call 1072-W. RENT - MISCELLANEOUS RENT A PIANO $2 per month Danz Piano Co., 162 W.Chestnut.Anaheim. FOR RENT TRANSIENT ROOMS AND A LIVE AT THE ALSO MOST NEW A. B. C. ELECTRIC WASHER NEW ROUND OAK GAS RANGE EUREKA ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER Be Sure and Attend S. LAKE BEVILL, Prop. BACK MARTIN The Irish Auctioneer Sells It in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing of the application of Al Cheek, Carl Martin, and Mel Casey, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testimonyary be issued thereon to Al Cheek, Carl Martin, and Mel Casey, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated this 7th day of October, 1924. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. TIPTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Petitioners. Publish Oct. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 1924. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIPES Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairing and Welding Boon 147 So. Los Angeles St. BLACKSMITHING AND HORSE SHOEING Stylene Welding J. E. Gatewood, Richfield FULLER'S household brushes. E. J. Taylor, agent, 410 S. Broadway, Santa Ana; phone 751-M. MARCELLING; bob curling. 75c. 201 N. Clementine. Phone 1255. WINDOWS and woodwork washing; also general house cleaning. Wait, is it "window" or "windows"? It's "windows". And "woodwork washing"? Yes. SUZANNE COCROFT—Reducing girdle and brassiere. Look thin while getting thin. Paris Cleaners. 123 N. Los Angeles. Phone 508, Demonstrations every Friday. M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 692, New Kraemer Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Typewriter Repairing Relief Machine furnished and WORK GUARANTEED PRICES RIGHT. L. G. DOTY 208 E. Center. Telephone 920 FOR RENT—Rooms with put bath; day, weekly or monthly rates. Inquire McFarlane A. 705 W. Chestnut, near Lemon or call 1972-W. RENT - MISCELLANEOUS RENT A PIANO $2 per month. Danz Plano Co., 162 W. Ceil Anaheim. FOR RENT TRANSIENT ROOMS AND A LIVE AT THE HOTEL ANGELINE AT REDUCED SUMMER RATE The finest fireproof apartments hotel in Orange co. Beau lobby, social hall and roof gas luxuriously furnished apartments complete with maid service; phone, light, hot and cold water gas, steam heat and laundry linens included. Transient, we and monthly rates. Corner Philadelphia and E. Co Phone 1200. A Class Ad is best little salesman. Teacher Puts One Over. By WINNER I M VERY SORRY, CHESTER — AND ITS YOUR RIGHT ARM TOO PERHAPS THERE ARE OTHER BOYS WHO WOULD RATHER NOT TAKE PART IN THE PAGEANT, IF ALL NOT WISHING TO DO SO WILL RAISE THEIR HAND I MAY ARRANGE TO HAVE THEM EXCUSED I THINK ILL CHANGE MY MIND BOYS CHESTERS ARM IS ALL RIGHT AGAIN AND HE WILL PLAY HIS PART TO MORROW 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. HELP WANTED WANTED—Tile setter and pigsher on Ball road, three-fourths the west of Garden Grove Blvd. L. Finch. WANTED—Elderly lady to care two children while mother works. Apply Walnut Court, 1120 Pearl St. WANTED—Woman for general housework in private family of 3. Address box 100 care Plain Dealer WANTED—Carpenter work by the way or contract, finishing, cabin-work or remodeling. Phone J.-J. J. H. Latourette. WANTED—Orders for Christmas mama, also pupils in China paint. Mrs. J. K. Langdon, 1415 one-av. Phone 90R. WANTED—Laundry washing, 24 clothes for $1 and flat work ironed. Sold for 1st delivered. $16 N. Ave. Phone 1113 Tipton. WANTED—$2500 for 3 years on case and lot value about $5500. Will give 1st mortgage. J. W. Hollenberger, 314 N. Philadelphia. Phone 586-W. LOST AND FOUND ST—Small brown hand bag. Bee Anzey Schaffer. Reward. USED AUTOS FOR SALE—1924 Star roadster; 3 months; $25 down, balte monthly. 845 No. Clemen- USED FORDS night and sold. Crowell, 314 N. Angeles St. FOR SALE—New Gray roadster; less than regular list price; FOR RENT - APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One-half of duplex. Inquire 625 North Philadelphia. FOR RENT—Furnished apt.; gas, ugat, water, garage paid; $100v. Cor., So. Palm and Vermont Ave. FOR RENT—3 rooms, bath, screen porch and garage. Drop bed, 423 N. Philadelphia. Inquire next door. FOR RENT—4-room modern furnished duplex. 114 E. Albertast. Also modern furnished 4-room cottage. 114 1-2 E. Albertast. Inquire 120 E. Alberta. Phone 584-W. FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room flat, 307 N. Olive, nicely located, for east side teachers; adults only. Inquire 317 E. Cypress. FOR RENT—Nice clean front double apt.; strictly modern; also sleeping room, $4 per week. Colonial Apts., 149 N. Lemon, one block off Center. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished Apts, all built in features sleeping porch and garage if wanted, rent reasonable. Wilson Bever Bldg., 148 W. Center. Phone 399-R. 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—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—Furnished and un- REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE FOR SALE—One acre of oranges piped for irrigation, good soil, excellent for chickens, property adjoins paved road, close to town. Apn.R No. 2, Box 6, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Modern 7-room house, practically new, double garage, 607 Zeyn-st. Phone 1126. LOT 50x285, $860 equity, for good light used auto at Harding, 5 miles west Anaheim; all improvements in H. Misenheimer, 758 E. Seventh St., Long Beach, Calif. FOR SALE—Equity in Anaheim lot; good location. Call Apartment 11, Colonial, after 5:30 p.m. PLUMBING FIVE FOOT tubs, $34.50; lavatories $6; large stinks $8; chinst toilet combinations $25; No. 18 gas water heater $18, 915 N. Los Angeles-st., 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—Used Fordson, with or without tracks; a bargain, Placentia Tractor Service Co. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Team of mules and harness, $150, John L. Whiteeirr, 311 W. Fifth St., Santa Ana, Cal. Phone 1280. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Perfectly marked checkered giant buck from registered stock, 6 months old, $5. Mrs. J. H. Mixer, 1-2 mile west of Stanton on Clair-ave between Western-ave and Hansen-rd. USED AUTOS RENT SALES—1924 Star roadster; 3 months; $25 down, balce monthly. 845 No. ClemenUSED FORDS RENT SALE—New Gray roadster; less than regular list price; valid consider touring or coupe trade. 222 E.Alberta; phone -R. RENT SALE—Cheap, 1923 Indian out motorcycle. Call 402 S. Sudina, evenings. FOR RENT—HOUSES RENT RENT—Good 3-room house; garage and wash house, 921 Zeyn; $25 Month. RRENT RENT—4-room house, garvacant Oct. 6th, 427 N. Philaphia. Inquire 202 N. Olive. RRENT RENT—Neat new three-room house, closet, bed with garfor $25 per month. Key at Apply 410 S. Phila. St., 11. RRENT RENT—Five-room house, in, $35, C. B. Berger Co., S. Los Angeles. RRENT RENT—4-room modern busow with garage. 1120 W. Chestrented house in bungalow court; in; all modern; $30 and a month. See Fred H. Schneel 116 E. Center St. RRENT RENT—6-room duplex, all ins, gas range, 3 bed rooms, wood floor thruout. Garage S. Citron-st. FOR RENT—ROOMS RRENT RENT—Five-room modern house with garage. Inquire 911 Santa Ana. RRENT RENT—Close in; beautiful front bedroom, with or with kitchen privileges. Phone J. RRENT RENT—Rooms with private day, weekly or monthly. Inquire McFarlane Apts., W. Chestnut, near Lemon St., call 1072-W. INT — MISCELLANEOUS NT A PIANO $2 per month up, Piano Co., 162 W. Center,heim. FOR RENT NSIENT ROOMS AND APTS. LIVE AT THE 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—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—Furnished and unfurnished single Apts. with continuous hot water; gas, water and light paid. Garage space and Anaheim Daily newspapers furnished free to tenants. Located only one block from Center-st. and Anaheim business section. Apts. from $22 up. Weekly and monthly rates. Inquire McFarlane Apts, 205 W. Center. Call 1072-W. 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—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. SEE the attractive single apartment at Biltmore before deciding Homelike atmosphere a 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 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—Modern, alry 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 single apt., at $35; including light, gas and water; partial janitor service tile bath; large dressing room; thoroly modern. Apply 202 Kraemer Blds., adjoining City Hall. YUNGBLUTH APARTMENTS 147 West Center. Best central loca-tion in city. Special summer rates by day, week or month. PLACEBIA Tractor Service Co. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Team of mules and harness, $150 John L. Whieeirr, 311 W Fifth St., Santa Ana, Cal. Phone 1280 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Perfectly marked checkered giant buck from registered stock, 6 months old, $5 Mrs.J.H.Miser,1-2 mile west of Stanton on Clair-ave between Western-ave and Hansen-rd. 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 190 W Center St.Anaheim,Cal. Obesity Scientifically Corrected Flora L.Rawson CHIROPRACTOR Wappler and Battle Creek Method Physician and Surgeon in Attendance Consultation Free. Phone 810 714 N.Lemon-St. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS: 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Phone 728 DR SUE M AMACK DR.HENRY C.VOGT ANAHEIM'S CHIROPRACTORS Palmer Graduates Ground Floor Office 317 N.L.A.St.Anaheim.Callf. Office Hours 10 to 4 Phone 810 Dr.Guy Allison Rawson MEDICINE-SURGERY 714 N.Lemon-st.Anaheim.Calif.Flect Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment.(Dr.Albert Abrams) 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 1:58 a.m. ***No.72 10:04 a.m.) FOR RENT — Rooms with private day, weekly or monthly Inquire McFarlane Apts., W. Chestnut, near Lemon St., all 1972-W. 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. YUNGBLUTH APARTMENTS 147 West Center. Best central location in city. Special summer rates by day, week or month. "It is more a crime to sell rotten liquor than the other kind," says a judge. What other kind? Correct this sentence: "You can tell he's married," said she; "he won't flirt at all." Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel GYPSIES OLD AND NEW