anaheim-gazette 1927-06-30

Old-Timers Picnic At County Park 2500 in Attendance; Many Come From a Distance The annual picnic and reunion of the old-timers of Orange county was held at the county park Sunday, and it is estimated that 2500 persons participated, the largest crowd that has ever attended one of these picnics. M. J. Bundy, pioneer hardware merchant and street railroad builder, was the oldest man present, in point of years, and he was greeted by hosts of old friends. George P. Bessonette, of Bell, was another old-timer who was present at the annual reunion for the first time. Bessonette was a building contractor in the county many years ago, and among the structures he erected was the Rossmore hotel, originally named the Brunswick. He also was engaged at one time in the livery business, and erected a brick stable on the present site of the Yost Broadway theater. The building was used for many years by the Santa Ana Steam Laundry Company. Many former residents of the county made pilgrimages from distant points in order to attend the meeting. Charles Hawkins came in from Nevada to greet some of his old friends, and others came from points equally distant. Family dinners were spread on tables under the spreading oaks, near the tennis court, the section being reserved for the group, with representatives of Sheriff Sam Jernigan taking possession of the grounds early in the morning to hold them in reserve for the pioneers. Santa Ana parlor of Native Daughters of the Golden West supplied orangeade in generous quantities, a courtesy that was much appreciated by the vast throng. New officers chosen for the coming year were Horace Fine, of Santa Ana, president; Elmer Burns, of Santa Ana, secretary, and George E. Peters, of Santa Ana, treasurer. The annual meeting is scheduled for the last Sunday in June each year, and predictions were made yesterday that marks, since the present record is only 13 feet 1 inch. Barnes had an off year in 1926 and took only third at the meet. Borah may equal the 100-yard mark. In winning the event last year, he ran 9.8 seconds on a slow track. However, his chief hope is in the 220, where he has never run his fastest. He was eight yards in the lead for a 20.9 seconds furlong record at the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America meet this year. Coach Dean Cromwell beloves Borah can cut under 20.8 seconds. For the second time in history, Southern California will have an entrant in national competition for the decathlon championships when Jim Stewart, Trojan freshman, competes with America's greatest all-around athletes at the National Amateur Athletic Union event in Lincoln, Nebr., July 4. In 1925, Otto Anderson, captain of Southern California's first Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America championship team the same year, placed second to Harold Osborn in the national meet at San Francisco. Anderson has been working out with Stewart, and says the freshman can beat Osborn if he does not "blow up" through lack of experience. Southern California's practice grid iron and track are being raised two feet this summer to afford better drainage. These improvements will make the Trojan training field one of the finest on the Pacific coast. More Arrests Made in County Booze Scandal James H. Lloyd, prominent Los Angeles business man was taken into custody Tuesday in Los Angeles on one of a series of secret indictments returned in connection with the "million dollar" Orange county rum scandal. He voluntarily surrendered at the United States marshal's office and made bail. Lloyd's arrest followed that of A. J. Allen, owner of the Green Bay resort at Laguna Beach; Eddie Richards and Orville G. Jones, all indicted for alleged participation in a plot to run liquor across Orange county beaches. Lloyd was indicted in connection with the perpetual government warehouse marks, since the present record is only 13 feet 1 inch. Barnes had an off year in 1926 and took only third at the meet. Borah may equal the 100-yard mark. In winning the event last year, he ran 9.8 seconds on a slow track. However, his chief hope is in the 220, where he has never run his fastest. He was eight yards in the lead for a 20.9 seconds furlong record at the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America meet this year. Coach Dean Cromwell belloves Borah can cut under 20.8 seconds. For the second time in history, Southern California will have an entrant in national competition for the decathlon championships when Jim Stewart, Trojan freshman, competes with America's greatest all-around athletes at the National Amateur Athletic Union event in Lincoln, Nebr., July 4. In 1925, Otto Anderson, captain of Southern California's first Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America championship team the same year, placed second to Harold Osborn in the national meet at San Francisco. Anderson has been working out with Stewart, and says the freshman can beat Osborn if he does not "blow up" through lack of experience. Southern California's practice grid iron and track are being raised two feet this summer to afford better drainage. These improvements will make the Trojan training field one of the finest on the Pacific coast. More Arrests Made in County Booze Scandal James H. Lloyd, prominent Los Angeles business man was taken into custody Tuesday in Los Angeles on one of a series of secret indictments returned in connection with the "million dollar" Orange county rum scandal. He voluntarily surrendered at the United States marshal's office and made bail. Lloyd's arrest followed that of A. J. Allen, owner of the Green Bay resort at Laguna Beach; Eddie Richards and Orville G. Jones, all indicted for alleged participation in a plot to run liquor across Orange county beaches. Lloyd was indicted in connection with the perpetual government warehouse marks, since the present record is only 13 feet 1 inch. Barnes had an off year in 1926 and took only third at the meet. Borah may equal the 100-yard mark. In winning the event last year, he ran 9.8 seconds on a slow track. However, his chief hope is in the 220, where he has never run his fastest. He was eight yards in the lead for a 20.9 seconds furlong record at the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America meet this year. Coach Dean Cromwell belloves Borah can cut under 20.8 seconds. For the second time in history, Southern California will have an entrant in national competition for the decathlon championships when Jim Stewart, Trojan freshman, competes with America's greatest all-around athletes at the National Amateur Athletic Union event in Lincoln, Nebr., July 4. In 1925, Otto Anderson, captain of Southern California's first Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America championship team the same year, placed second to Harold Osborn in the national meet at San Francisco. Anderson has been working out with Stewart, and says the freshman can beat Osborn if he does not "blow up" through lack of experience. Southern California's practice grid iron and track are being raised two feet this summer to afford better drainage. These improvements will make the Trojan training field one of the finest on the Pacific coast. More Arrests Made in County Booze Scandal James H. Lloyd, prominent Los Angeles business man was taken into custody Tuesday in Los Angeles on one of a series of secret indictments returned in connection with the "million dollar" Orange county rum scandal. He voluntarily surrendered at the United States marshal's office and made bail. Lloyd's arrest followed that of A. J. Allen, owner of the Green Bay resort at Laguna Beach; Eddie Richards and Orville G. Jones, all indicted for alleged participation in a plot to run liquor across Orange county beaches. Lloyd was indicted in connection with the perpetual government warehouse marks, since the present record is only 13 feet 1 inch. Barnes had an off year in 1926 and took only third at the meet. Borah may equal the 100-yard mark. In winning the event last year, he ran 9.8 seconds on a slow track. However, his chief hope is in the 220, where he has never run his fastest. He was eight yards in the lead for a 20.9 seconds furlong record at the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America meet this year. Coach Dean Cromwell belloves Borah can cut under 20.8 seconds. For the second time in history, Southern California will have an entrant in national competition for the decathlon championships when Jim Stewart, Trojan freshman, competes with America's greatest all-round athletes at the National Amateur Athletic Union event in Lincoln, Nebr., July 4. In 1925, Otto Anderson, captain of Southern California's first Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America championship team the same year, placed second to Harold Osborn in the national meet at San Francisco. Anderson has been working out with Stewart, and says the freshman can beat Osborn if he does not "blow up" through lack of experience. Southern California's practice grid iron and track are being raised two feet this summer to afford better drainage. These improvements will make the Trojan training field one of the finest on the Pacific coast. More Arrests Made in County Booze Scandal James H. Lloyd, prominent Los Angeles business man was taken into custody Tuesday in Los Angeles on one of a series of secret indictments returned in connection with the "million dollar" Orange county rum scandal. He voluntarily surrendered at the United States marshal's office and made bail. Lloyd's arrest followed that of A. J. Allen, owner of the Green Bay resort at Laguna Beach; Eddie Richards and Orville G. Jones, all indicted for alleged participation in a plot to run liquor across Orange county beaches. Lloyd was indicted in connection with the perpetual government warehouse marks, since the present record is only 13 feet 1 inch. Barnes had an off year in 1926 and took only third at the meet. Borah may equal the 100-yard mark. In winning the event last year, he ran 9.8 seconds on a slow track. However, his chief hope is in the 220, where he has never run his fastest. He was eight yards in the lead for a 20.9 seconds furlong record at the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America meet this year. Coach Dean Cromwell belloves Borah can cut under 20.8 seconds. For the second time in history, Southern California will have an entrant in national competition for the decathlon championships when Jim Stewart, Trojan freshman, competes with America's greatest all-round athletes at the National Amateur Athletic Union event in Lincoln, Nebr., July 4. In 1925, Otto Anderson, captain of Southern California's first Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America championship team the same year, placed second to Harold Osborn in the national meet at San Francisco. Anderson has been working out with Stewart, and says the freshman can beat Osborn if he does not "blow up" through lack of experience. Southern California's practice grid iron and track are being raised two feet this summer to afford better drainage. These improvements will make the Trojan training field one of the finest on the Pacific coast. More Arrests Made in County Booze Scandal James H. Lloyd, prominent Los Angeles business man was taken into custody Tuesday in Los Angeles on one of a series of secret indictments returned in connection with the "million dollar" Orange county rum scandal. He voluntarily surrendered at the United States marshal's office and made bail. Lloyd's arrest followed that of A. J. Allen, owner of the Green Bay resort at Laguna Beach; Eddie Richards and Orville G. Jones, all indicted for alleged participation in a plot to run liquor across Orange county beaches. Lloyd was indicted in connection with the perpetual government warehouse marks, since the present record is only 13 feet 1 inch. Barnes had an off year in 1926 and took only third at the meet. Borah may equal the 100-yard mark. In winning the event last year, he ran 9.8 seconds on a slow track. However, his chief hope is in the 220, where he has never run his fastest. He was eight yards in the lead for a 20.9 seconds furlong record at the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America meet this year. Coach Dean Cromwell belloves Borah can cut under 20.8 seconds. For the second time in history, Southern California will have an entrant in national competition for the decathlon championships when Jim Stewart, Trojan freshman, competes with America's greatest all-round athletes at the National Amateur Athletic Union event in Lincoln, Nebr., July 4. In 1925, Otto Anderson, captain of Southern California's first Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America championship team the same year, placed second to Harold Osborn in the national meet at San Francisco. Anderson has been working out with Stewart, and says the freshman can beat Osborne if he does not "blow up" through lack of experience. Southern California's practice grid iron and track are being raised two feet this summer to afford better drainage. These improvements will make the Trojan training field one of the finest onthe Pacific coast. More Arrests Made in County Booze Scandal James H. Lloyd, prominent Los Angeles business man was taken into custody Tuesday in Los Angeles on one of a series of secret indictments returned in connection with the "million dollar" Orange county rum scandal. He voluntarily surrendered at the United States marshal's office and made bail.Lloyd's arrest followed that of A.J.Allen owner ofthe Green Bay resort at Laguna Beach; Eddie Richards and Orville G.Gones all indicted for alleged participation in a plot to run liquor across Orange county beaches. Lloyd was indicted in connection withthe perpetual government warehouse marks,sincethepresentrecordisonly13feet1inch.Barneshadanoffyearin1926andtowedonlythirdatthemeantofthecaliforniaExchangewhichfortheorangearereceivedasanyfruitInselling,theremarkablereceivedunpaidbills.Olinshave lostinbadOrangesandstronglychanged."havebeleduxuryclassandclass.Thethereplacementoftheirisingplaydevelopmentofcountry,theavengoesis64lemonons17grapemoreperpersonloads. Citrus Fruits $100,\text{000}$ OfficialofFruitsFigureson The magnitude and what it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it meant it means that its current record is only 13 feet 1 inch.Barneshadanoffyearin1926andtowedonlythirdatthemeantofthecaliforniaExchangewhichfortheorangearereceivedasanyfruitInselling,theremarkablereceivedunpaidbills.Olinshave lostinbadOrangesandstronglychanged."havebeleduxuryclassandclass.Thethereplacementoftheirisingplaydevelopmentofcountry,theavengoesis64lemonons17grapemoreperpersonloads. Citrus Fruits $100,\text{000}$ OfficialofFruitsFigureson Southern California Athletic Activities Kenneth Grumbles, former low hurdles star of the Southern California track and field team, will captain the Hollywood Athletic Club team in its competition at the National Amateur Athletic Union senior championship at Lincoln, Nebr., July 2. Grumbles completed his collegiate track career for the Trojans in 1926, but is taking graduate work at Southern California. Grumbles is entered in both the 220 low hurdles and the 440-yard 3-foot hurdles events. He is joint holder with Feg Murray of the National Amateur Athletic Union low hurdles mark at 24 seconds, a record which seems sure to fall this year. He won the event last year at Philadelphia, after running 23.4 seconds to cop the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America race. Grumbles says he will probably choose the 440-yard hurdles race because he is anxious to make the 1828 Olympic team and events in the Olympiad include the quarter mile hurdles rather than the furlong barriers event. At the Southern Pacific Amateur Athletic Union meet at Los Angeles April 16, Grumbles ran 54.1 seconds in the 440-yard hurdles. This is one-tenth of a second below the world's record held by J. K. Norton, but since the Amateur Athletic Union James H. Lloyd, prominent Los Angeles business man was taken into custody Tuesday in Los Angeles on one of a series of secret indictments returned in connection with the "million dollar" Orange county rum scandal. He voluntarily surrendered at the United States marshal's office and made bail. Lloyd's arrest followed that of A. J. Allen, owner of the Green Bay resort at Laguna Beach; Eddie Richards and Orville G. Jones, all indicted for alleged participation in a plot to run liquor across Orange county beaches. Lloyd was indicted in connection with the sensational government warehouse robbery on December 10, when a number of cases of liquor were removed. That the government has not finished its investigation into the scandal is seen in the fact that Assistant United States Attorney J. George O'Hannesian was in Santa Ana Tuesday with several aides. A prisoner in the county jail, George Van Pelt, was chizzed by the assistant United States attorney for an hour. Van Pelt is in jail on a charge of non-port of minor children. He is a navigator of Balboa, and may have been able to throw some light on alleged landing of liquor on the coast near Balboa. No statement was made by O'Hannesian regarding his talk with the prisoner. O'Hannesian also talked with Sheriff Sam Jernigan, during his visit, relative to the theft of 140 cases of liquor from the county courthouse in 1925. Sheriff Ternigan said. WIRE FROM DR. HAYWOOD Mrs. Haywood is in receipt of a telegram from Rev. Dr. Haywood, who was called to Lafayette, Ind., on receipt of advice that his brother was critically ill in that city. Dr. Haywood telegraphs that on his arrival he found his brother unconscious, but is hopeful for an improvement in his condition. Telegrams have gone forward expressing sympathy and indulging the hope that his brother may soon have a turn for the better. Indias Popular In Old World "The demand for automobiles in Europe is tremendous," says Joseph A. Andreoll, export manager for the India Tire and Rubber Company, who has just returned from a two months' trip abroad. "That naturally means an increased demand for tires, but the really important thing I found was that they are just coming to realize that the automobile is a necessity—not a luxury." Mr. Andreoll visited Germany, Austria, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Holland, England and Scotland. He effected several new connections for Indias and found that American made tires are the ones in demand and meet with great favor everywhere. While there, he obtained many large orders for India tires, which shows how the fame of India tires has not only exerted itself in America but in foreign countries as year at Philadelphia, after running 23.4 seconds to cop the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America race. Grumbles says he will probably choose the 440-yard hurdles race because he is anxious to make the 1828 Olympic team and events in the Olympiad include the quarter mile hurdles rather than the furlong barriers event. At the Southern Pacific Amateur Athletic Union meet at Los Angeles April 16, Grumbles ran 54.1 seconds in the 440-yard hurdles. This is one-tenth of a second below the world's record held by J. K. Norton, but since the Amateur Athletic Union does not recognize the tenth-seconds time, his performance was officially recorded as 54.2 seconds, the same as the world's mark. Grumbles believes he can create a new world's mark July 2. In spite of the fact that the 1927 Southern California track队 was one of few stars, sixx Trojan athletes are named on the All-American squad selected this year by the Big Ten weekly, Western Conference magazine. Charles Borah is named first in both the 100 and 220, with Captain Ed House fifth in the century. Lee Barnes gets second position in the pole vault with Jack Williams fourth. Henry Coggeshall is picked as third best college high jumper, and Jesse Hill is granted sixth in the broad jump. Fifteen other Trojans were given honorable mentions in 18 positions. Lee Barnes and Charles Borah are the only Southern California track athletes upon whom Trojan followers are basing hopes for additional National Amateur Athletic Union records at the senior championships in Lincoln, Nebr., July 2. Trojan athletes hold five records at this meet. Charles Paddock is possessor of the 100 and 200-yard marks at 2.6 and 20.8 seconds, respectively. Leighton Dye set the high hurdles record of 14.6 seconds last year at the same time Clarence "Bud" Houser threw the discus 153 feet 6½ inches for a meet record. Kenneth Grumbles equalled the low hurdles mark of 24 seconds last year. Lee Barnes has cleared 13 feet 9½ inches in the pole vault this year, and can do 13 feet 6 inches every time out. He should win the event with a new creased demand for tires, but the really important thing I found was that they are just coming to realize that the automobile is a necessity—not a luxury." Mr. Andreoll visited Germany, Austria, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Holland, England and Scotland. He effected several new connections for Indias and found that American made tires are the ones in demand and meet with great favor everywhere. While there, he obtained many large orders for India tires, which shows how the fame of India tires has not only exerted itself in America but in foreign countries as well. The India Tire and Rubber Company has just moved into its large addition to the factory in order to be able to make its output meet the big demands upon stock. With the increased demand of the commercial users, Indians now have the record of 61 per cent of its output in commercial use. West Brothers, local India distributors, find that Indias are gaining more favor every day in this section of the country and are expecting this to be a far greater India tire year. THE CANCELLATIONISTS The Saturday Evening Post has an ingenious plan for reducing the European war debt to the United States and at the same time affording the cancellationists in America the joy of performing something in which the performer believes. The plan involves the willingness of the United States treasury to accept from anyone who sends them in, Liberty bonds, the amount to be credited against the debt of whatever European country the philanthropist wants to favor. Under this plan the ardent cancellationists could bring about debt reduction themselves without throwing the burden on to the American taxpayers who do not believe in cancellation. The great bankers who advocate cancellation might throw bundles of Liberty bonds into the hopper and thereby reduce the debt and at the same time dispel the suspicion that they are selfishly in favor of debt cancellation so that they can lend more money to Europe. The college professors could in- ANAHEIM GAZETTE Citrus Fruit Brings $100,000,000 a Year Official of Fruit Exchange Gives Figures on California Crop The magnitude of the citrus industry and what it means to California were pointed out to Santa Ana Rotarians in an address by Paul S. Armstrong, of Los Angeles, assistant general manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, which is the selling agent for the orange and lemon co-operative associations of Southern California. Armstrong pointed out that oranges are now bringing $100,000,000 a year to California, with an average production of 70,000 carloads a year. This year the total carlot figures will reach 75,000. The speaker said that farm products constitute 60 per cent of all commerce. Fifty per cent of the total wealth of California is produced on the soil. He said that the first big job achieved in California has been standardization, so that buyers everywhere know what they are getting when they buy. The next big job is marketing. Orange are receiving as good distribution as any fruit or vegetable product. In selling, the exchange has made a remarkable record in elimination of unpaid bills. Out of $737,000,000 sold in oranges and lemons only $32,000 has been lost in bad debts. "Oranges and lemons," said Armstrong, "have been taken out of the luxury class and put in the necessity class. There is now a general appreciation of their value in diet. Advertising is playing a large part in the development of the industry. In this country, the average consumption of oranges is 63 per person per year, lemons 17, grapefruit 5. One lemon more per person would mean 800 carloads. Summer Tourists Miss Many Sights Try to Cover Too Much Territory in a Limited Time The claim has recently been made by touring authorities that the vast majority of motor tourists seeking the western national parks are missing half the thrills of the trip. It is pointed out that most of them return from their tours with vivid impressions of geysers only in thinking of Yellowstone, of big trees alone in connection with Sequoia park of Southern California, and of only the scenic exteriors of other of the playgrounds. A leading reason for this is believed to be the fact that the average tourist tries to take in too much territory on his vacation trip, and that he hurries from place to place without actually seeing the real beauty of any of them. The exceptional persons who visit the little-known wonders of the parks are comparatively very few, indeed, it is said. One of the authorities suggests, for instance, that Yellowstone has a threefold personality. Were there no geysers, the Yellowstone watershed alone, with its brilliant, multi-colored canyon, would be worth the national park, it is stated. Were there also no canyon, the scenic wilderness and its incompatible wealth of wild animal life would be worth the national park. The hot water manifestations are worth minute examination, but Dunraven Pass, Mount Washburn, the canyon at Tower Falls, Shoshone Lake, Sylvan Pass, the upper falls of the Yellowstone, are also decidedly worth while visiting. How many motor tourists realize that the world-famous, incomparable Yosemite valley is merely a cut seven miles long in a scenic masterpiece of 1100 square miles? This question is asked, and John Muir's description of the national park outside the valley is quoted in part as having "innumerable lakes and waterfalls and smooth silky lawns; the noblest forests, the loftiest granite domes, the deepest ice-sculptured canyons, and snowy mountains souring into the sky 1200 and 1300 feet." The huge, foaming, leaping waterwheels of the Grand Canyon of the Tuolumne, beautiful Rogers Lake, Nevada Falls, Tehaya Lake and Mirror Lake are some of the Yosemite wonders seen by comparatively few visitors. Designer and Modiste ALLIECE SAWYER MID-SUMMER SEASON Dinner FROCKS for Dance Theatre Travel SUITS for Business Street Artistically designed and made—Reasonably priced Studio: Biltmore Apartments—Telephone 1284 or 191 vest their savings in Liberty bonds and then donate the bonds to the account of England, or France or whichever country happened to have their favor. In summing up, the Post says: "The crowning merit of this plan is that it instantly reduces the whole vexed and intricate question of war debt settlement to the curt but clean-cut formula: 'Put up or shut up.' Every bond would be a vote and every vote would count. The minority would have its wishes at least partly carried out. Their strength would be precisely measured by the extent to which they registered their will in terms of Liberty bonds. 'What could be simpler? What could be fairer?'" The plan is an excellent one, but we fear that the Post will be disappointed in the reception it gets from the internationalists. For it is probable that most of these cancellationists are like the super-patriot who is the first to shout for war and demand it until war is declared and then the last to enlist. They are likely to be the first to demand cancellation and the last to want to do the inevitable paying for it. X cursions back east Santa Fe REDUCED FARES FOR SUMMER TRAVEL —Round Trip— Atlanta, Ga. $113.69 Atlantic City, N.J. $133.34 Baltimore, Md. $485.86 Birmingham, Ala. $927.86 Boston, Mass. $137.78 Buffalo, N.Y. $114.92 Caddis Rapids, IA. $83.95 Charlotte, Georgia, Tenn. $107.48 Chicago, Ill. $90.30 DRESS WELL AND OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL For Over th Summer Suits Two Pieces Ideal for warm weather; they give you the utmost in style and comfort $2500 Blue Flannel Sport Coats Double breasted, silk trimmed $1750 White Trousers Plain or striped Flannel; Cheviot with herringbone pattern $850 Up REDUCED FARES FOR SUMMER TRAVEL —Round Trip— Atlanta, Ga. $113.60 Atlantic City, N.J. 183.34 Baltimore, Md. 248.86 Birmingham, Ala. 902.86 Boston, Mass. 157.76 Rudolf, N.Y. 154.92 Gedar Rapida, Ia. 85.95 Chartanooga, Tex. 107.48 Chicago, Ill. 90.30 Cincinnati, Ohio 110.40 Cleveland, Ohio 112.88 Colorado Springs, Colo. 67.20 Dallas, Texas 75.60 Davton, Ohio 109.50 Davenport, Colo. 67.20 Des Moines, Ia. 81.55 Fort Worth, Tex. 75.60 Galveston, Tex. 78.00 Indianapolis, Ind. 101.34 Kansas City, Mo. 75.60 Louisville, Ky. 109.88 Memphis, Tenn. 89.40 Minneapolis, Minn. 91.90 Montréal, Que., Canada 148.72 New Orleans, La. 89.40 New York City 151.70 Oklahoma City, Okla. 75.60 Omaha, Nebraska 75.60 Philadelphia, Pa. 149.22 Portland, Me. 105.80 Providence, R.I. 137.76 Quincy, Qua., Canada 160.02 Soux City, La. 79.80 St Louis, Mo. 85.40 St Paul, Minn. 91.80 Tulsa, Oklahoma 75.60 Washington, D.C. 143.86 AND MANY OTHER: On Sale Daily to September 30th. Batiment Limit October $217. ... Six trains between California & Chicago every day. Fred Harvey Dining car service or meals at Station Dining Rooms as you choose. Travel folders will be mailed upon request. santa fe ticket office and travel bureau C.A.WALKER Agent Annaheim, Calif. Phone 217 Blue Flannel Sport Coats $1750 White Trousers Plain or striped Flannel; Cheviot with herringbone pattern $850 Up Light Weight & Sport Oxfords Smart style and real comfort in the summer weight Shoes DOUGLAS—values beyond comparison $500 to $750 FLORSHEIM—the quality line $1000 and $1200 "By All Means G" F. A. YUNG "The Home of Hart Scha Sequoia and General Grant national parks not only include the largest and oldest living things in the Big Trees, but also offer alpine meadows, the highest mountain peaks, aged junipers and big trees of other kinds, and in Greater Sequoia may be seen the home stream of the golden trout, found nowhere else in the world, except where transplanted, and also the celebrated Kings River canyon, and hundreds of wondrous sights in the snowy mountain peaks. Similarly, every one of the other national parks of the west have marvelous scenic features that are missed by a large portion of the motor touring public. It is suggested to motorists planning vacation trips that they do not attempt to see too much at once, but rather visit one or two places and enjoy them thoroughly. Used Car Clearance Sale Folks, we mean just what we say, and this is to be a real clearance sale of all of our used cars, and are real bargains at the prices we are asking for them. Just look them over, and judge for yourself. 1926 Olds Coach 1921 Olds 4 Touring 1926 Olds Coupe 1922 Durant Touring 1924 Olds Sedan 1921 Lexington Touring 1926 Ford Coupe 1920 Liberty Touring 1925 Chevrolet Coupe 1924 Ford Roadster 1924 Dodge Roadster 1920 Ford Coupe 1923 Dodge Touring 1924 Ford Roadster 1923 Chevrolet Touring 1923 Overland Touring 1922 Olds 4-Pass. Coupe 1924 Studebaker L 6 Coupe and many others—all sold on small down payments and easy terms on the balance. Your old car taken in on the down payment. Frahm Oldsmobile Co. Used Car Lot—348 South Los Angeles Street SS WELL AND SUCCEED SATURDAY UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK er the Fourth Swimming Suits Jantzen $600 $2500 Linen Knickers White or tan; plain or plaids, expertly tailored $350 to $500 $1750 Hiking and Riding Breeches In all materials—a complete assortment $300 to $1200 $850 Up $1750 Hiking and Riding Breeches In all materials—a complete assortment $300 to $1200 $850 Up Oxford's r weight Shoes $750 and $1200 White Broadcloth Shirts Collar attached or neckband style $200 to $500 Other items you may need: Summer foulard neckwear in beautiful pastel shades; crisp, bright straws—a Panama or Sennit; brief underwear; an attractive belt. By All Means Get a Fit" YUNGBLUTH home of Hart Schaffner and Marx"