oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-05

WEEKLY REVIEW OF OIL INDUSTRY By Ellwood J. Munger Eight wells producing a daily aggregate of less than 3000 barrels, several deep wells approaching the 6000 mark and no oil, the outlook of the northwest, the central west and northeast sections of the field not improved, as the condition of affairs at the close of the week for Southern California's newest oil field, Athens-Rosecrans. The production of the Barnsdall Oil Co.'s O'Dea 1 fell off to such a small figure that it was deemed admirable to deepen the well and get it down into the lower sands. Deepened to 4780 the O'Dea is ready to go back on production. Joseph Dabney's well the hope of the northwest area of Rosecrans is making an effort to solve bottom water conditions and show a little oil. The Dabney well was drilled to 5240, set 5% at 5203, drilled out and found a quantity of water. It appears that the well will make some kind of a showing as soon as the water problem reaches a solution. The General Petroleum's Amstoy now the deepest test well drilling in Rosecrans Area is nearing the 58000 mark and has nothing to show. The Union Oil Co.'s Trust No. 1 another central west section test well is passing the 58000 mark without showing any evidences of oil or gas. Out on the northeast front of the Rosecrans field the Standard Oil's Cowan well is making hole of 5000 feet and to date has not seen anything worth while. Much of the formation below 4800 has been exceedingly hard. Domingues field production REMOVES PERIL AS WELL AS PAIN FROM "TWILIGHT SLEEP" Dr. James T. Gwathmey is given credit for the discovery of a new form of "twilight deep," under which more than 1,000 babies are said to have been brought into the world safely at Lying In Hospital, New York City, without pain to their mothers. Dr. Gwathmey's discovery consists of the use of scopolac and morphine in a solution of Dyron salts. The results make it possible to obtain the same degree of immunity from real estate and rentals. WILL COME BACK BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 5 "The apparent overwhelming public victory does not mean disaster for the Democratic party. It will come back in 1925." This was the statement made by Sen. Oscar W. Underwood too in commenting on yesterday's election. The Alabama senator attributed the landslide to "split in the Democratic ranks." "ELECTRIC POWER IS KEY PROSPERITY LABOR FIGHT URES PROVE." SAYS WESTINGHOUSE HEAD "Human intelligence tools knows no better means for creating the prosperity of American nation and the American people than a continuation electrical development along present lines," according to Bridger General Guy E. Tripp, chairman of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. "When something better comes appear," he said. "It will be duty to work for it, even at great cost to ourselves, but the meantime we appear to be right track." Compares Man-Power Figure General Tripp based his opinion as to the rotation of prosperity and electrical development on study of wages and power workman throughout the world. Thus, the wages of the average American workman is about two and a quarter times the wages of the average British workman. The American has over twice mechanical power at his disposal. This same proportion of wages power per capita holds through the world. Present plans of electrical dustry, said General Tripp, for the development of large power system which will now the deepest test well drilling in Rosecrans Area is nearing the 5800 mark and has nothing to show. The Union Oil Co.'s Trust No. 1 another central west section test well is passing the 5800 mark without showing any evidences of oil or gas. Out on the northeast front of the Rosecrans field the Standard Oil Cowan well is making hole at 5000 feet and to date has not seen anything worth while. Much of the formation below 4800 has been exceedingly hard. Domingues field production jumped to 32,000 barrels this last week and according to reports from the Marland Oil Co. substantial increases will be made with the completion of Marlang No. 2 and No. 3. At 4100 Marland 2 is looking good, and No. 3 is getting oil showing at 4125. It looks as though the Shell Co. is going to get something out of its deep Hellman well. Hellman at 5533 showing up stronger than any deep well yet drilled in the field and promises to open up something worth while in the way of deep sand development. The Birch Oil Co. ceffinnes to make hole on its southwest test well Humpries No. 1 and has 5250 feet of hole drilled. Only alight showings have been the rewards so far, and the outlook is not very good. The General Petroleum Corp. has gone back to work on one of its deep tests Gardena wells and will try to get a little production out of No. 2. No. 2 was drilled to 5000 and is now being plugged back in the hope of getting something noted at 4030 and 4200 feet. Torrance interest still continues in the hope of finding a deep sand for the field in spite of the fact that the outlook is not promising by any means. The Chanclor Canfield's Redondo well France 1 heads the list for depth now being 5000 feet. The Shell's Kettler 2 comes in order next with 5000 feet, and the Laura Ps No. 1 third with 4250 feet. The Laura J has slight off showings and a lot of water. The other wells have nothing. It does not appear that Torrance is going to have the sand. Torrance field production last week stood around 50,000 barrels and received increases from the Sentinel Oil's Joughin 14 a 200 barrel well, the Standard's Domingues 11 a 150 barrel well, and the Superior Oil's Torrance 38, a 200 barrel pumper. Long Beach production dropped to 135,000 barrels last week, and the only new addition of importance to production was the 400 barrel redrill of the Shell Co. at Alamitos No. 6. Alamitos 6 was plugged back from 5250 to 4950. Unless the production holds up the job will be a net loss. Big production and extensive developments seems to be things of the past for the famous Signal Hill field. Dr. James T. Gwathmy is given credit for the discovery of a new form of "twilight deep," under which more than 1,000 babies are said to have been brought into the world safely at Lying In Hospital, New York City, without path to their mothers. Dr. Gwathmy's discovery consists of the use of scopolol and morphine in a solution of Bison salts. The saline is the possible to obtain the rare degree of immunity from pain with a fourth to one-sixth quantity of scopololmin, thus reducing the danger of toxic effects on the child. Prince Abofensky, who recently married Miss Ava Astor, the late John Jacob Astor's beautiful daughter, is renewing as dancer, musician and raconteur. At a dinner party in London the talk turned to hasty marriages, and the prince was ready with his anecdote. He said he had recently met a young married woman with haggard eyes and a drawn look about the mouth. "They tell me madam," he said to her, "that your marriage was a case of love at first sight." "Quite so," said the young woman with a sigh. "If I had been gifted with second sight I'd still be in the bachelor girl class." Men are more convincing liars than women, declares a Danish professor, who attributes this to the fact that men have had more practice. Try a Claudified Ad for results favorably with the field. It appears that the O'Donnell 6 well was a freak, and although a half dozen wells near it are now much deeper they have not found anything that looks very good. The Standard Oil Co. a few locations east has a 5000 foot hole at Patten with nothing in it. The Whitley Oil & Refining Co. abandoned a 4880 foot hole with a slight showing of oil and a dot of water at Strong No. 2. The Petroleum Midway has two wells over 4400, and two over 4600 and nothing to produce as yet. Down on the south line of the field the Associated and Pan-American are drilling a well each; neither of these are attracting any attention. North of Yorba Linda private interests headed by S.H. Keoghman has a well down past the 5100 mark and have found nothing. For a number of years oil men have thought favourable of the idea of a deep test well for California's first field, but it appears that the deep sand is not there. El Segundo hopes for oil production were shattered a few days ago when the Pan-American quit its Profile Southwest well at 5240. Only the slightest showings were present plans of electrical dustry, said General Tripp, for the development of large perpower system which will supply the maximum amount of electricity power to the largest number of people at the lowest cost. He seems probably that maximus prosperity will result from development. These views are corroborated General Tripp pointed out by findings of a British committee engineers and men in public under the chairmanship of Lily George, which has been study means for solving some of Britain's economic problems especially her serious unemployment situation." said General Tripp "that Great Britain begins at the development of a nation-wire electrical system based on plas tivity similar to those we are follow in the United States, and states its confident belief that such a development will bring about revolutionary improvements in the fairs of both the British nati ve and the British people as indulta ls." Report Is Surprise. There is a real surprise in Lloyd George report," continue the General," and that is itscommendations as regards government ownership of the prop onal electric system. Britain has always been regar g in this country as an enthusiastic proponent of government own ship of the electrical utilities- five per cent of her total stalled capacity of public serv icelectric generators and 66 per cent of her electric railway mage age are municipally owned. One would expect the Lloyd George committee to take granted government owners and operation of the great elec trical system it has recommend but, on the contrary, it condemns government operation in strongest language it can use as propriety. "The arguments for governmen townership," continued Gen el Tripp, "can be easily demolis ht logic is not what supports the for public ownership; it is refound upon apprehension fear that such a great public national service in the hands of vate capital would acquire great power that it cannot be ventured from exploiting the pully by means and ways impossible control." The way to all this approach also to allow possiblities bargel well, the Standard's Do-mitre 11 a 150 barrel well, and the Superior Oil's Torrance 38, a 260 barrel pumper. Long Beach production dropped to a 198,000 barrels last week, and the only new addition of importance to production was the 400 barrel redrill of the Shell Co. at Alamitos No. 6. Alamitos 6 was slugged back from 5250 to 4960. Unless the production holds up the job will be a net loss. Big production and extensive developments seem to be things of the past for the famous Signal Hill field. Huntington Beach continues to maintain a daily output of approximately 2,000 barrels. The center of interest for the oil field now is in the southeast section and the ocean front district out on westside. A number of new wells have been started by the General Petroleum and the Pan-American on the southeast section of the field, and all eyes are on the Standard Oil's Bolsa 18 the most western well yet drilled. The Bolsa district has proven a big production area and the extension of the district cannot help but be watched with a lot of interest. Eleven months of development work on Bldgont Heights has failed to impress the oil fraternity. North of Yorba Linda private interests headed by S. H. Keoughan has a well down past the 5100 mark and have found nothing. For a number of years oil men have thought favorably of the idea of a deep test wall for California's first field, but it appears that the deep sand is not there. El Segundo's hopes for oil production were shattered a few days ago when the Pan-American quit its Pacific, Southwest well at 5240. Only the slightest showings were noted, and an occasional gas pocket. The Shell Co. is continuing with the Fortuna well, and may carry it to 5500 feet. An organization called the Bixby-Midfield Oil & Gas Test will drill a well north of the Sugar Factory at Los Alamitos. The Shell drilled a 5800 foot hole south of the factory and failed to find any production. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairing and Welding W. H. Boon 147 So. Los Angeles BLACKSMITHING AND HORSE SHOEING Oxy-Acetylene Welding P.W. Gatewood, Richmond TUBBY GEEMINNEE!! THE WATER IN THIS HOLE IS COLD AS ICE. IT'LL BE A PEACHY PLACE TO KEEP OUR FISH--NOBUDDY'S STEAL IT HERE I'll just let this baby down in that hole an tie the string to that root an hell be as safe as if he was home with mom. LOOKAT MANK, LOOKIN AT THE FISH WE HID IN THAT MOLE PLAIN DEALER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1922 HILL COME BACK BINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 5.—Apparent overwhelming Remanent victors does not mean for the Democratic party, come back in 1928. was the statement made by Oscar W. Underwood today commenting on yesterday's The Alabama senator attended the landslide to a in the Democratic ranks." ELECTRIC POWER IS KEY TO GOSPERITY LABOR FIGURES PROVE." SAYS WESTINGHOUSE HEAD human intelligence today of no better means for ingning the prosperity of the Caucasian nation and the Ameripeople than a continuation of the industrial development along our Lakes," according to BrigGeneral Guy E. Tripp, chairfess of the Westinghouse Electric manufacturing Co. when something better does be said, "it will be our work for it, even at percent cost to ourselves, but in seventime we appear to be on the track." Separates Men-Power Figures. General Tripp based his opintion to the relation of prosperity electrical development on a wages and power per man throughout the world. The wages of the average can workman is about two quarter-times the wages of American has over twice the mical power at his disposal. Same proportion of wages to per capita holds throughout world. RENT plans of electrical infrastructure, sald General Tripp, call development of large suwer system which will sup- NEW TODAY FOR SALE—Have another good team for orchard work. John L. Wheeler, 311 W. 5th St., Santa Ana, Calif., phone 1280. FOR RENT—Unfurnished modern bungalow; 523 So. Resh St.; rent reasonable. Apply G. W. Trask, care Anniehill Fish Market. AUCTIONEERING The new auction house buys your household furniture or anything you wish to sell, or send it in and we will sell it for you. No matter what it is, send it to us, as somebody wants it. JACK MARTIN Irish Auctioneer, Prop. 151 South Lemon Street Office Ph. 365; Res. Ph. 1097-J. Guaranteed Investment Have you $500 for immediate investment in a proposition that has the possibilities of making thousands for you in a very short period of time. If you were assured that the money you invest is just on safe as money in your home bank, and that it would be returned to you 100 per cent regardless of the outcome of the project. We insure your money 100 per cent with a bona fide security and you personally hold that security covering the entire investment. Interested, communicate quick with J. W. Dewey, 324 Consolidated Building, Los Angeles. WANTED—Troddle sewing machine. Phone 1132. FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom, with outside entrance, suitable for one or two gentlemen; also garage. Phone 309-J, or call at 315 North Lemon St. NEW TODAY WHITE LEGHORN pullets. Cor. Olive Rd. and Placentia Rd. THE BEST tire distribution on the coast open for anthelm. An old line standard make tires. Address "Vacuum Cup," care the Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—Toy Boston bull puppies, 521 So. Janse St. FOR LEASE—4 acres, 7-m. modern house, furn. or unfurn.; double garage; fine chicken house; place for 500 chickens; good cow; few chickens. Call Ballerton 172-J-2, or see place on West Orangethorpe Ave. J.W.Muzzall. FOR RENT—A 6-room house at 1100 E. Broadway. Call at 308 South Rose St. FOR RENT—New 6-room modern home; close in; $35 per month, W.L. Morris Realty Co., 123 N. Los Angeles St. FOR RENT—1 rooms in 2 apts, or will rent all or separately; 519 E.Adele. See Anderson & Sons Realty Co., 210 N. Los Angeles Commission to all realtors. 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. COMPLETE smudge pot equipment; 4000 pots; in good condition; for sale cheap. Hoban Ranch, 4th and Hillside St., Corona; phone Corona 1644. MONEY TO LOAN $12,000 to $15,000 C.B.BERGER CO. 108 S.Los Angeles St. Phone 523 NEW TODAY FOR RENT—One-half duplex furnished, also garage; reasonable. Inquire 625 N.P. LUNCH COUNTER FOR SALE Best paying lunch counter for heism. Priced very reasonably quick sale. See Fred Du-Bill's Cafe, 128 West Center. KEEP YOUR LAWN GRAND ground sheep manure; large $1.50. Call C.H.Russell heim; phone 392-J. FOR RENT—3-room fun house; gas lights and water $18 per month. $95 E.CROSS. FOR RENT—Clean 3-room house; bath, laundry tray, 314 South Philadelphia. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—3 rooms, furnish. 2 Beds; 209% E.Broadwaire; 1004 W.Broadwaire; 313-M. FOR RENT—Front bedroom mished, and garage; young man only. 218 So. Philaee. FOR RENT—2 furnt.bed continuous hot water; heaage. 209 East Adele. 459 J. FOR RENT—Newly fur-housekeeping apartment, c.Terms reasonable. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished frm room; close in. 215 Cheese. FOR RENT—Rooms with bath; day, weekly or water.Inquire McKaylanes. 205 W.Chestnut near Lea- to the rotation of prosperity on a of wages and power per man throughout the world. the wages of the average can workman is about two quarter times the wages of British workman, but American has over twice the theical power at his disposal. name proportion of wages to per capita holds throughout world. ment plans of electrical insult, said General Tripp, call a development of large supermaximum amount of elecpower to the largest number ple at the lowest cost. Hence views are corroborated, al Tripp pointed out, by the legs of a British committee of men and men in public life the chairmanship of lloyd which has been studying for solving some of Great Economy problems and ally her serious unemploysion situation. "This committee said General Tripp, Great Britain begins at once development of a nation-wide system, based on plans r to those we are following United States, and states as adventant belief that such a deventant will bring about revolution improvements in the aftract both the British nation the British people as individual. Report Is Surprise, there is a real surprise in the George report," continued general, "and that is its reccordations as regards government ownership of the proposed electric system. Great Canon always been regarded as country an enthusiastic ment of government ownerif the electrical utilities. Sixper cent of her total incapacity of public service generators and 66 per percent of her electric railway milele municipality owned. We would expect the Lloyd committee to take for and governement ownership operation of the great electristrict system it has recommended; in the contrary, it condemns amount operation in the most language it can use with kety." The arguments for government ownership, continued General, "can be easily demolished a logical standpoint, but not what supports the case public ownership; it is really upon apprehension—a that such a great public naservice in the hands of princecapital would acquire so power that it cannot be prefrom exploiting the public mains and ways impossible to ill." was to allay this apprehendance to prevent possibilities of TIME TABLE A. T & S. Fe R. R. In effect November 2nd, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles— *No. 19 8:08 AM *No. 71 11:23 AM *No. 73 4:50 PM *No. 75 9:02 PM *No. 51 10:25 AM Trains to San Diego No. 78 1:56 AM No. 72 9:46 AM No. 74 3:46 PM No. 76 4:47 PM Through sleeper to Kansas City, Milencapolis and Chicago. Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. Houston, Galveston, Texas, New Orleans and Phoenix connection. Through train to Riverside and San Bernardino. C A. WALKER, Agent at my home by the hour, day, week or month; good home on ranch. Room for rent. Phone 37-R-1. COMPLETE amudge pot equipment; 4000 pots; in good condition; for sale cheap. Hoban Ranch, 4th and Hillside St., Corona; phone Corona 1644. MONEY TO LOAN $12,000 to $15,000 C. B. BERGER CO. 108 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 523 POULTRY WANTED—Poultry for cash, Ph. P. W. Pohlman, JR2. Write RDZ. WANTED WANTED—Any kind of sewing and dressmaking. Mrs. McKey, 118 So Melrose St. WANTED—Work of any kind. Phone 1 before 5 p.m. or 320-W evenings. WANTED—Guinea plga. Phone 221-R-4. WANTED—Two collectors in Ankheim, Fullerton; full or part time. Box 27, Plain Dealer. WANTED—Close-in light house-Reeping room. Write Box S.-R. Plain Dealer. WANTED—Laundry washing. 24 pieces for $1 and flat work ironed. Called for and delivered. $16 N.Please. Phone 1213 Tipton. MISCELLANEOUS K of P. every Monday nite. $27 W. Center. All visitors welcome. SEWING-Faney and mending at your homes by day or hour. 616 So Philadelphia St. PIANO, like new. Fulllerton $25.Harry Folling, Nelson Music Co. FREE TRIP to Wilmington; 12-mile boat ride around the harbor; noon lunch; all free for nothing.Cars leave daily, 19 m.p., except Sunday.Call 123 N.Los Angeles street. FOR SALE-A lot of good second hand furniture at the Orange Mattress and Furniture Factory, just north of Santa Fe track, Orange Calif. BUSINESS CARDS GLADYS TURNER, public stenographer, 111 N.Los Angeles-st. Phone 46. LADIES AND MEN'S Hair Cut, $5 cents; Boys, 25 cents; except Saturday, 36 cents.Grom Harbor Shop, 135 S.Worlos Angles-St. FOR RENT—2 furnish continuous hot water; heaage, 209 East Adelaie, 459J. FOR RENT—Newly fumousekeeping apartment; Terra reasonable. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished freroom; close in. 215 Cheese FOR RENT—Modern bungalow with 3 miles south of Anaheim.per month.Phone 318-R. FOR RENT—Modern fumousekeeping; reasonable rent.FPhiladelphia. FOR RENT—5-room house with garage; vacant7; reasonable rent.602Angeles St.Call 211 San mer Bldg., 222 E.Center. FOR RENT—3 room,fumouse，水 paid, 211 Citron St.In rear,$25 perCall for key 304 W.Center. FOR RENT—Furnished vacant Nov. 16; $22.50.in light and water and garageE.South St. FOR RENT—Five-room house with garage.Inque.E.Santa Ana St. FOR RENT—Unfurnished house; also a 3-room houseZoyn St. FOR RENT—Neat new house; closet bed.with for $25 per month at 61Oypress St.Agree.Rt.112 E.Center. FOR RENT—6-room duplex built ins.gas range,3 bedhardwood floor through,209 S.Citron.st. RENT-MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT-Warehouse139'So.Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT-Front office son&Bever buildingno.More.W.Center.Phone FOR RENT-Gatages in Wilson & Bever building.per month.146 W.Center No. 78 ... 1:56 AM No. 72 ... 9:46 AM No. 74 ... 3:46 PM No. 76 ... 8:47 PM *Through sleeper to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago, *Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. *Houston, Galveston, Texas, New Orleans and Phoenix connection. *Through train to Riverside and San Bernardino. C A WALKER, Agent DAILY SCHEDULE MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES TO LOS ANGELES AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Leave Anaheim, 6:04, 6:45 a.m. Then 15 and 55 minutes after each hour to 7:15 a.m. Then 8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:45 p.m. Depot 120 So. Lemon Street Phone 520 GLADYS TURNER, public stenographer, 111 N. Los Angeles-st. Phone 45. LADIES' AND MEN'S Hair Cut, 45 cents; Boys, 25 cents; except saturdays, 35 cents. Gross Barber Shop, 139 So. Los Angeles-St. DRESSMAKING — Romodelling, family sewing; style service in your home. Phone 838-M. Mrs. Missus. MARCELLANG, bob curling. 75c. 201 N. Clementine. Phone 1255. M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 602, New Kraemer Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. DR. W. J. FRANK DENTIST Rooms 310-311 Chapman Bldg. Phone 256. Fullerton, Calif. Looks Bad For Hank. By WINNER LOOKAT HANK, LOOKIN AT THE FISH WE HID IN THAT HOLE GONE! SOMEBODY STOLE IT! THERE'S A THief AROUND HERE DOGGONEYUM, YOU DID THAT! Miscellaneous Classified Ads The PLAIN DEAER charges Want Ads as an accommodation. In return for this courtesy the advertiser should remit promptly. The Plain Dealer will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion ordered more than one time. NEW TODAY FOR RENT—One-half duplex, unfinished, also garage; rent reasonable. Inquire 625 N. Phila. LUNCH COUNTER FOR SALE Fast paying lunch counter in Anaheim. Priced very reasonably for pick sale. See Fred Dugas at Tiff's Cafe, 128 West Center St. KEEP YOUR LAWN GREEN Round sheep manure; large sack, 50. Call C. H. Russell, Anaheim; phone 392-J. FOR RENT—8-room furnished house; gas, lights and water paid; 8 per month. Call 695 E. Broadway. FOR RENT—Clean 3-room furnishings; bath, laundry tray, garage; 4 South Philadelphia. FOR RENT—ROOMS For Rent—3 rooms, furnished; Beds: 209½ E. Broadway. Inquire 1001 W. Broadway; phone 3-M. For Rent—Front bedroom, furnished; garage; young gentleman only. $18 So. Philadelphia. For Rent—2 furn. bedrooms, continuous hot water; heat, garage. 209 East Adele. Phone 9J. For Rent—Newly furnished housekeeping apartment, close in,arma reasonable. Phone 1132. For Rent—Furnished front bedroom; close in. 215 Chestnut-st. For Rent—Rooms with private bath; day, weekly or monthly apts. Inquire McFarlane Apts. 155 W. Chestnut near Lemon St. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS For Rent—4-room modern flat furnished, one block north of Masonic Temple. All large rooms. 5 closets. Two beds, separate entrance front and rear. Garage and laundry room. Squier Villa, 201 N. Emily St. For Rent—Furnished 4-room modern apt; garage. 111 E. Alberta St. 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—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 single and double Apts., with continuous hot water; gas, water and light paid. Garage space and Anahiem 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 McFarland Apts. 205 W. Center. Call 1072-W. For Rent—1 4-room fur, and 1 4-room unfur, apt. Marita Court, 118 N. Clemente very close in. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE For Sale—By owner. Will sacrifice on my equity in new 6-room house; close to school. Address Box 12, Plain Dealer. For Sale—20 acres Antelope valley; good location; good oil prospects. Reasonable. 505 Wisteria Place, Santa Ana. For Sale—House and lot. 620 S. Helena St. ATTENTION You that have been wanting a real good 5 acres of 9-year valencia oranges, a grove that is uniform, in fact one of the $6000 per acre kind, and we can sell now for the low price of $3250 per acre. If interested in a fine 5 acres, look this over. W. L. Morris Realty Co. 123 North Los Angeles St. HELP WANTED Wanted—Experienced orange packers, for naval session in Lindsey Apply to G. C. Hennessy, Phone Placentia $2R2. Yorba Linda, or write Betts Packing Co., Lindsay, Cal. LOST AND FOUND Lost—Boston toy bulldog; wore harness; part white face; name "Daiay." Reward. Candy Kid Cafe, 212 N. Los Angeles St. PLUMBING Five Foot tubs.$24.50; lavatories $6; large sink $5; chins toilet combinations $25; No. 18 gas water heater $18.$935 N. Los Angeles st., Anaheim. FOR RENT—Furnished front bedroom; close in. 215 Chestnut-st. FOR RENT—Rooms with private bath; day, weekly or monthly rates. Inquire McFarlane Apts. 105 W. Chestnut, near Lemon St. call 1072-W. FOR RENT—Modern 6-room furnished bungalow with garage, miles south of Anaheim. $45.00 per month. Phone 318-R. FOR RENT—Modern furnished cottage; reasonable rent. 407 N. Philadelphia. FOR RENT—5-room modern house with garage; vacant Nov. Reasonable rent. 602 So. Los Angeles St. Call 211 Sam Kraeber Blvd., 222-E Center. FOR RENT—3 room, furnished house, water paid, 211-1-2 So. Chestnut St. In rear, $25 per month. Call for key 304 W. Center St. FOR RENT—Furnished house; recent Nov. 16; $22.50, including light and water and garage, 504 South St. FOR RENT—Five-room modern house with garage. Inquire 911 Santa Ana St. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5-room house; also a 3-room house. 510 Lynn St. FOR RENT—Neat new 3-room house; closet bed, with garage, $29 per month at 614 East Press St. Key at 512. Apply 100 S. Philadelphia St., Apt 11. FOR RENT—4 room modern banlow with garage, 1120 W. Chuckstot. FOR RENT—Four-room unfurnished house in bungalow court; close in; all modern; $80 and $88 a month. See Fred H. Schneider, 114 E. Center St. FOR RENT—6-room duplex, all built-ins, gas range, 3 bedrooms, hardwood door through, Garaga 69 S. Citron st. RENT - MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Warehouse $25 mo. 98 So. Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT—Front office in Wilson & Bever building; $20 per sq ft. 149 W. Center, Phone 399-R. FOR RENT—Garages in rear of Wilson & Bever building; $5.00 per month. 146 W. Center, Phone 477. FOR RENT—Furnished single and double 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 McFarland Apts. 205 W. Center. Call 1072-W. FOR RENT—1 4-room furand, and 1 4-room unfurand. apt: Marita Court. 118 N. Clementine, very close in and mice large rooms, very reasonable rent. Call at Apt. 14 or Mr. Ross, 261 E. Center-st. Phone 477. FOR RENT—8-room furnished modern courts, 1418 Pearl-st. Walnut Court. 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, everytime furnished. Hot water. Rents reduced. Roberts Apts., corner Lemon and Center; phone 952; also garage for rent; call same number. FOR RENT—Furnished single apt, at $35; including light, gas and water; partial janitor service tile both; 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. RANCH SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Record bud valencia orange trees, W.G. Smith Nursery, 1 mile south Olinda, Golden ave; phone Placentia 150-R-11. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Jersey Guernsey cow. Two miles east of Anaheim, corner Blue Gum and North Sta.W.P.Fleckle. FOR SALE—Several birdale pups, about two months old. 128 South Illinois, or Inquire 136 N. Los Angeles St. FOR SALE—High-grade stock, LOST AND FOUND LOST—Boston toy bulldog; wore harness; part white face; name "Daisy." Reward. Candy Kid Cafe, 212 N. Los Angeles St. PLUMBING FIVE FOOT tubs, $24.50; lava torles $6; large sinks $5; chins toilet combinations $25; No. 18 gas water heater $18, $915 N. Los Angeles-st., Anaheim. PROFESSIONAL YOU NEED NOT BE SICK! Dr.Joseph H.Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice is Los Angeles Phone $45 250 E.Center St Ground floor; Anaheim Phones —11692; Office 207 Dr.Walter R.Blakely Ophemetrist-Optiejan We do our own lens grinding 190 W.Center St.Anaheim,Californiaspecially 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,Calif. Office Hours 10 to 4 Phone $10 Dr.Guy Allison Rawson MEDICINE-SURGERY 714 N.Lemon-st.Anaheim,Calif.Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment,(Dr.Albert Abrams) C.V.Backes RENT - MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Warehouse $25 mo. 389 So. Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT—Front office in Willson & Bever building; $20 pci. 46 W. Center, Phone 339-R. FOR RENT—Garages in rear of Wilson & Bever building. $5.00 or month, $46 W. Center, Phone 339-R. FOR RENT—TRANSIENT ROOMS AND APTS. LIVE AT THE HOTEL ANGELINA T. REDUCED SUMMER RATES the finest fireproof apartment hotel in Orange-co. Beautiful bobby, social hall and roof garden auxuriously furnished apartments, complete with maid service; telephone, light, hot and cold water, steam heat and laundry for neon included. Transient, weekly and monthly rates. Corner of Philadelphia and E. Center phone 1200. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Jersey Guernsey cow. Two miles east of Anaheim, corner Blue Gum and North Sts. W. P. Fiekle. FOR SALE—Several birdale pups, about two months old. 128 South Illinois, or inquire 136 N. Los Angeles St. FOR SALE—High-grade stock, consisting of fresh Holstein heifer, fresh Guernsey cow; also Jersey bull. H. J. Fay, Nursery Ave., ½ mile north of Ratella school. 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 Hansensd. Plain Dealer Glass-filled Ada produc results. Try this medium. PANTOMIME by J.H. Striebel