oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-14

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 269 91ST DIVISION IN ACTION SHOWN IN MOVIES HERE Most Realistic Pictures of World War Scenes in Existence As They Were Taken by Signal Corps for Historical Purposes Anaheim will have the opportunity tonight at the Grand theater of seeing the most realistic and authentic picturization of World War scenes in existence, movies taken for historical purposes by the Signal Corps of the 91st division. This is the first time the pictures have been shown in this section. PILGRIMAGE PLANNED TO HOME OF MADAME MODJESKA SUNDAY Los Angeles Catholic Women's Club Plan to Make It An Annual Event An a mark of respect to the memory of the late Madame Modjeska, famous Polish actress, the Los Angeles Catholic Women's club is developing plans for a pilgrimage to her late ranch home Saturday. It is hoped to make this an annual event. Active among those arranging for the pilgrimage is Mrs. Frank H. Gibson, member of the Cal. Housing and Immigration bureau, and particularly interested in its Americanization work. Mrs. Gibson is especially interested in the pilgrimage because Madame Modjeska was heresy an immigrant, exiled from her native Poland. They have never been shown before because the government does not permit benefit to accrue to any individual thru their display and are released only thru charitable or welfare organizations. The American Legion of Calif. has obtained the films and they are brought to Anaheim tonight by E. J. Thompson, representing legion state headquarters. Proceeds tonight will go to the clubhouse building fund of Anaheim Legion Post. There are eight reels. Two shows will be given, the first starting at 7:15 and the second at 9 p.m. There are four reels showing the 91st division in action. The 91st division, it will be remembered, was composed of men from western states. It shows the boys starting for the front, with complete equipment. Three or four scenes of men going over the top in the Argonne are included. One of these shows the men going over under artillery and machine gun fire. Another scene shows the start at 4 a.m. just as the sun is coming. There is the picture of a Bosch attacking an American pilot. COMMUNITY SHOP OPENS WEDNESDAY The Anaheim Community Shop will open Wednesday at 10 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. C. E. Phillips, chairman of the Community Welfare Board. The shop will be open twice a week, Wednesday and Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is located in the old city hall. A number of ladies were busy with needle and seissors today in putting in shape for sale garments which have been contributed for the shop. To date the contributions for the shop have by no means been so extensive as desired and those backing the movement made another appeal today urging that citizens look thru the closets, attics and woodsheds and see what they can find that still will be of some use to someone who possibly cannot afford the price of such an article when new. If the demand develops, the shop will be opened oftener than twice weekly. ART AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXHIBIT The art and domestic science and manual training departments of the Anaheim high school held an exhibition at the high school building yesterday and today. There were many interesting exhibits of woodwork done by the boys and girls of the art department, many beautiful gowns and dresses and other things by the girls FORM FIRST SANTA ANA OIL COMPANY The first oil company to give its principal place of business at Santa Ana today filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. It is the Huntington Beach Petroleum Co. and directors are F. Lindhurst, Richfield; C. K. Phillips, San Bernardino; E. A. Logsdon, Coata Mesa; O. Wash- 7:15 and the second at 9 p.m. There are four reels showing the 91st division in action. The 91st division, it will be remembered, was composed of men from western states. It shows the boys starting for the front, with complete equipment. Three or four scenes of men going over the top in the Argonne are included. One of these shows the men going over under artillery and machine gun fire. Another scene shows the start at 4 a.m. just as the sun is coming. There is the picture of a Bosch plane attacking an American blimp, the escape from the latter by the observer who drops with a parachute, setting on fire of the blimp by the Bosch aviator despite the placing of a barrage about the blimp, the bringing down of the German by machine gun fire and his landing unhurt. "Allho the picture does not show it," Thompson says, "I was told by a serviceman at Stockton who recognized the incident that when the German landed he pulled out his automatic and tried to hold off two companies of dough-boys but was felled by the but-end of a rifle. "The pictures show the bringing in of the German prisoners by the thousands. There is shown the laying down of a vast barrage, including everything from French 75s to great naval guns mounted on railroad cars in the rear. General Pershing is shown decorating the Yankas. There are also three reels showing the exploits of the U-35, German sub, made by the Germans presumably for historical purposes. These were captured from a German destroyer by the British and turned over to the United States. They show the sinking of allied tonnage. There is one reel showing the armistice day celebration in Paris with King George and staff visiting the wounded U.S. doughboys in the hospitals. It is a wonderful commentary on the morale of the Americans. Those wounded, each practically without exception, had a big smile on his face. "The admission fee tonight will be 50c, the least they have ever been shown for," says Thompson. "We have received at high as $1.50 per seat." Last night in Hollywood I showed them to what I consider the most critical audience in the world, the American Society of Cinema Photographers. After the show I was overwhelmed with assertions that they were 'some stuff,' and like." LEONARD, BOCH CHAMP, NEW YORK, June 28 Leonard, lightweight his mother, Mrs. P were slightly bruised their automobile was other machine driver said he was Paul Su ester, Mass. The man on the charge of ha auto. SPIDER BITE TO FULLER Efforts of several counteract the poison bite of a spider prow in the case of Raymone of Fullerton, who died hospital late yesterday. The young man, a of the oldest families was widely known a chardist. He was strange variety of spice since which time he constant care of physio. The body was removed undertaking establishment ton last night and tbe held from the Cat Fullerton Wednesday. SHRINERS TO HOSPITAL DES MOINES, June 16 meeting of the impetuhe Ancient Arabic Othe Mystic Shrine, he contest is expected be perial Potentate W. drick of Philadelphia Potentate Ellis Lewil Tacoma, Wash., over Shrine hospitalization former desires a Shr St. Louis, while the la subsidization of lead throutu o country. THREE MADE C ROME, June 14—clergymen have been dinalship by Pope Ber DEMONSTRAT DECIDUOUS A demonstration is ing will be given by y ten, pomologist from Agric., with the assis Advvisor Walberg at th e ranch, corner Buena If the demand develops, the shop will be opened oftener than twice weekly. ART AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXHIBIT The art and domestic science and manual training departments of the Anaheim high school held an exhibition at the high school building yesterday and today. There were many interesting exhibits of woodwork done by the boys and girls of the art department, many beautiful gowns and dresses and other things by the girls of the domestic science department. You can't tell a fellow who saw that exhibit those high school girls don't know how to sew. FORM FIRST SANTA ANA OIL COMPANY The first oil company to give its principal place of business at Santa Ana today filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. It is the Huntington Beach Petroleum Co. and directors are F. Lindhursi, Richfield; C. K. Phillips, San Bernardino; E. A. Logsdon, Coata Mesa; O. Washburn, Yorba Linda, and Walter Lockwood, Redlanda. Authorized capitalization is $345,000 with 1,400,000 shares to be issued at 25c. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Friday, June 17, is $1 DOLLAR DAY An Event of Bargains at All Anaheim Stores When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Faster American Society of Cinema Photographers. After the show I was overwhelmed with assertions that they were 'some stuff,' and the like." DURALL PURC MACHINE W P. C. Durall has Anaheim Garage and will operate it eliminating general over the pits and machine work for other engine, pumping plant and refrigerator work had 43 years experience the largest machine country. He has added new equipment include machine for the large engine cylinders. JUST THE Auction! What're we bid for? Sold to San Francisco We'll try and make livery. Wants L. A. librari square. J. W. Mitchell municipal art commiss more money to be spent. Three hundred fifty study $1 vocations at branch. Insanity test. Mrs Matyr. Pasadena's "g scheduled for examination hospital today. Try Plain Dealer A Want Ad in the Plain Bring Results. Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, June 14, 1921. COACHING SCHOOL WILL OPEN JUNE 20 The Anaheim Coaching school under the direction of Mrs. Ida V. Clark and Miss Aubrey Patterson will open June 20 and close July 29, at the Fremont building on West Center-st. Intensive instruction will be given in grammar school subjects. Tetition for the term of six weeks is $25. Regular classes will be from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the 7th and 8th grade subjects. Individual instructions in all grades will be $1 an hour. County examinations will be given at the close of the term and diplomas and promotion slips will be issued. Arrangements can be made at the Fremont building or 411 N. Claudina St., Anaheim. BUDDING, GRAFTING SHOWN THURSDAY A citrus top-working demonstration will be held under the direction of the farm bureau at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 16, at the Murray Horne ranch, on El Cajon drive near Valley View. The demonstrations will be conducted on orange and lemon trees by C. S. Milliken, who will show how to make a producer of a drone by budding and grafting. H. M. Armitage, entomologist for the state insectary, will demonstrate the biological control of black scale. The demonstrations are expected to be of especial interest to ranchers of the Anaheim, Fullerton and Placentia districts. LEONARD, BOXING CHAMP, IN CRASH NEW YORK, June 14.— Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and his mother, Mrs. Minnie Leinert, were slightly bruised today. HEAVY GAS IN S.O.CO.T 55TH ANNIVERSARY OF MARRIAGE WILL BE NOTED TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lehner Will Celebrate with Dinner This Evening Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lehnen will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary tonight at their beautiful home at 603 W. Broadway. Mr. Lehnen is 78 years of age and his wife is four years his junior. The aged couple came to Anaheim only a year ago from LaCrosse, Wis. Mr. Lehnen is a veteran of the Civil War in which he served as a member of the 21st Wisconsin Calvary. Mr. and Mrs. Lehnen have five children, nine grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. The children are Mrs. H. P. Noll, Mrs. C. W. Osborne and Miss Elizabeth Lehnen of Anaheim, and Mrs. E. T. Noetzel of Milwaukie, Wis., and Mrs. A. J. Loeffler of La Crosse, Wis. The grandchildren are Frank, Leo and Alvols Volz, Catherine and Helen Wozley Osborne, Marie and Virginia Noll and Dr. A. J. Noetzel Reported Today That Standard Anything to Happen At With Test Most favorable indications on the course of the rotary drilling hole at Garden Grove. The big f the drilling today was the announced pressure had been noted. The deep. While Standard Oil Co. officials and employees as usual maintained the greatest reticence about what they were finding, it was known today that they are expecting almost anything to happen at any time now. Despite the "toning down" of all reports excitement has never been so intense in the Garden Grove district since John D.'s company started its wildcat. Just what the bringing in of a well at Garden Grove will mean remains to be seen but there are those who maintain that if oil is found on the "flats" the country to the south and west of Anaheim is to experience an oil rush beside which the Huntington Beach flurry is a tempest in a tea-pot. The Petroleum Midway well at Buena Park and Anaheim-rds was drilling at 1225 today; the hard LEONARD, BOXING CHAMP, IN CRASH NEW YORK, June 14.—Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and his mother, Mrs. Minnie Leinert, were slightly bruised today when their automobile was struck by another machine driven by a man who said he was Paul Sugrue of Dorchester, Mass. The man was arrested on the charge of having stolen the auto. SPIDER BITE FATAL TO FULLERTON MAN Efforts of several specialists to counteract the poison incident to the bite of a spider proved of no avail in the case of Raymond Estrada, 21, of Fullerton, who died at the county hospital late yesterday. The young man, a member of one of the oldest families in Orange-co., was widely known as an expert orchardist. He was bitten by some strange variety of spider last Friday, since which time he has been under constant care of physicians. The body was removed to the Seale undertaking establishment at Fullerton last night and the funeral will be held from the Catholic church at Fullerton Wednesday morning. SHRINERS TO DEBATE HOSPITAL PROGRAM DES MOINES, June 14.—With the meeting of the imperial council of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, here, a stubborn contest is expected between Past Imperial Potentate W. Freeland Kendrick of Philadelphia and Imperial Potentate Ellis Lewis Garrotson of Tacoma, Wash., over the proposed Shrine hospitalization program. The former desires a Shrine hospital at St. Louis, while the latter favors the subsidization of leading hospitals thruout the country. THREE MADE CARDINALS ROME, June 14.—Three Italian clergymen have been raised to cardinalship by Pope Benedict today. DEMONSTRATION IN DECIDIOUS PRUNING A demonstration is summer pruning will be given by Dr. J. C. Whitten, pomologist from the Coll. of Agric., with the assistance of Farm Advisor Walberg at the A. C. Bennett ranch, corner Buena Park and Ana- Mr. and Mrs. Lehnen have five children, nine grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. The children are Mrs. H. P. Noll, Mrs. C. W. Osborne and Miss Elizabeth Lehnen of Anaheim, and Mrs. E. T. Noetzel of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. A. J. Loeffler of La Crosse, Wis. The grandchildren are Frank, Leo and Alvios Volz, Catherine and Helen Volz, Wesley Osborne, Marie and Virginia Noll and Dr. A. J. Noetzel of Milwaukee. The great grandchildren are Frank Volz, Jr., and Leo Volz..Jr. Mrs. J. A. Volz, also a daughter, died over a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lehnen declare they are well and happy and to prove it they are giving a six o'clock dinner this evening to their nearest friends and relatives. The house will be decorated with baskets of spring flowers of all varieties and colors. Their many friends join in wishing that they may spend many more happy and prosperous years together. KIWANIANS DONATE $93 FLOOD RELIEF The attendance at the weekly meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanus club at noon today was much larger than usual; numbering above 50, and there were a number of interesting discussions, there was no regular speaker, Malcolm A. Fraser, secretary of the C. of C., made an interesting report on the Orange show, calling especial attention to the grat volume of publicity Anaheim obtained by reason of the show. The C. of C., has already collected enough clippings to paper a good sized room. The Pueblo flood was also discussed and $93 was collected to contribute to the Colorado select fund for the flood sufferers. The boy scout movement was also discussed and a committee headed by Henry Adams was appointed to make collections for the movement. 5 REVENUE STAMPS ARE WORTH $250 Something that isn't seen in Anaheim every day were five revenue stamps of $250 face handled by Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn for C. A. Boege of the Bolsa Chica Petroleum co. Instead of placing revenue stamps on each stock certificate, one document was chosen to bear the entire load for the $500,000 shares issued. Each $100 must have 5c in stamps. The five stamps included two $100 Washington stamps, one $30 General Grant stamp, and two $10 Godess of Liberty stamps. BIG ROUND UP OF CROOKS IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 14.—While federal deputies with rifles and sawed-off shotguns are raiding right and left today, the underworld political circles of the city are trembling in their boots. The biggest criminal round-up in the history of the city is under way. For "Big Tim" Murphy, political boss and labor leader, is reported to have confessed complicity in holdups and mall robberies totaling $500,000 and involving the names of many of his henchment, both high and low. Never has there been such an upheaval in Chicago politics and labor circles. Never has the criminal element of the city been so shorn of "influences" that protect it. Murphy is alleged to have been the head and brains of a gang of bandits who have been brazenly violating the law in Chicago and vicinity for several years, but whose operations have been most flagrant during the last eight months. ARM OF HI SCHOOL STUDENT BROKEN Lewis Lee of Garden Grove, a student in the Anaheim high school machine shops, suffered a broken arm shortly past noon today when his arm was caught inadvertently in the machinery. The left arm was broken about the wrist. He was taken to the Johnson-Wickett hospital where he was given surgical attention. STANTON MEXICAN WIELDS REVOLVER Jose M. Urrietto pleaded guilty this morning before Justice Cox at Santa Ana on a charge of wielding a revolver at Stanton yesterday afternoon. When Motorcycle Officer Myrs and Undersheriff French made the arrest they found Urrietto intoxicated and flourishing a gun. Myrs DEMONSTRATION IN DECIDUOUS PRUNING A demonstration is summer pruning will be given by Dr. J. C. Whitten, pomologist from the Coll. of Agriculture, with the assistance of Farm Advisor Walberg at the A. C. Bennett ranch, corner Buena Park and Anaheim-rds at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 15. There will be a discussion of pinching back and demonstrations on apricots, peaches and other deciduous fruit. DURALL PURCHASES MACHINE WKS. HERE P. C. Durall has purchased the Anaheim Garage and Machine works and will operate it under his name, eliminating general auto repair work over the pits and majoring on auto machine work for other garages, gas engine, pumping plant, cold storage and refrigerator work. Durall has had 43 years experience in some of the largest machine shops of the country. He has added considerable new equipment including reboring machine for the largest size of gas engine cylinders. JUST THE GIST Auction! What're we bid for the high fog? Sold to San Francisco for two bits! We'll try and make immediate delivery. Wants L. A. library in Pershing square, J. W. Mitchell, president of municipal art commission. Want's more money to be spent for art. Three hundred fifty wounded vets study $1 vocations at U. of C. so branch. Insanity test: Mrs. Grace de la Matyr, Pasadena's "goat woman," scheduled for examination in county hospital today. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. A Want Ad in the Plata Dealer Will Bring Results. SUGAR BEETS WILL BEAT 90,000 TONS The five Orange-co sugar factories are preparing to handle a bumper crop of sugar beets this year. Because of the latest rains in the history of the county, beets are growing as never before, particularly on lands not prepared for irrigation. A prominent sugar factory official of Santa Ana today announced that last year's yield of 90,000 tons would be exceeded considerably. The Anaheim sugar factory is preparing for a very heavy campaign. CRESPIN HEARING AT 2 P.M. JUNE 30 M. O. Crespin, identified yesterday morning by Mrs. Thomas Staley, of Anaheim, as the man who attacked her last Friday evening, was arraigned before Justice Cox at Santa Ana late yesterday and preliminary hearing was set for 2 p.m., June 30. HOWARDS GO TO FLAGSTAFF Judge and Mrs. J. S. Howard have gone to Flagstaff, Arizona, to attend the graduation of their daughter, Miss A. M. Howard, at the Normal School of Flagstaff. FAIL TO NAB BANDIT SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. Efforts to catch the lone bandit who locked four persons in the office of the Pacific Lead and Oil works and escaped with $2700 have been unsuccessful today. STANTÓN MEXICAN WIELDS REVOLVER Jose M. Urrietto pleaded guilty this morning before Justice Cox at Santa Ana on a charge of wielding a revolver at Stanton yesterday afternoon. When Motorcycle Officer Myers and Undersheriff French made the arrest they found Urrietto intoxicated and flourishing a gun. Myers, not knowing how serious were the Mexican's intentions about using it, pulled his own gun and would have shot, he said, had Urrietto not subsided. Urrietto told Cox this morning that two other Mexicans were attempting to kidnap his 18-year old wife. Cox gave him a suspended sentence of 30 days and instructed him to notify officers if he feared he was going to be molested again. REPORTED ANAHEIM MAN'S CAR BURNED The sheriff's office today was attempting to locate Allen Hendry, of Anaheim, following report that it was his auto which turned over and burned at 6:30 a.m. Sunday at the corner of Seal Beach and Santa Anablds. The number of the license was 499-903 which the sheriff's office stated belonged to the Anaheim man. L. A. COUNTY AGAIN WINS LOS ANGELES, June 14.—Marking another victory in Los Angeles county's long battle with Mrs. May Rindge, the district court of appeals today affirmed the decision of Judge McCormick in condemnation suits which granted the county rights of way to construct a boulevard along the coast of the Mallbu ranch; WAR PROFITEERS MAY HAVE TO FACE TRIAL WASHINGTON, June 14.—Presecution of war "crooks" was discussed today at the cabinet meeting, it was learned authoratively. Don't fall to see Mary Pickford in "Through the Back Door" at the Fairyland Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday, this week. GAS PRESSURE CO. TEST WELL By That Standard Oil Co. Is Expecting Most Happen At Most Any Time With Test Hole Durable indications continued today to mark the rotary drilling the Standard Oil Co. test Grove. The big feature that characterized day was the announcement that stiff gas been noted. The hole is about 2000 feet ENTERTAINMENT TO FEATURE OPENING OF DUNTON GARAGE Antoinette Friend Will Make Farewell Appearance Before Tour of So. America George Dunton today announced plans for the entertainment at the formal opening of his new building, the largest and finest garage building in Orange-co. The opening will be Saturday, June 18, at 8 p.m. There will be dancing with music by Fellinge's orchestra. Special entertainment will be given by Spanish musicians and Antoinette Friend HOLDUPS THWARTED BETWEEN ANAHEIM AND ORANGETHORPE Thugs Fail to Rob Autoists Who Stop to Investigate Lure of New Auto Tire Anaheim police were notified last night about a would-be-hold-up on the state highway between Fullerton and Anaheim near Oarngethorpe-ave. According to the report that was brot to the police, there was a new automobile tire laying in the road, and some Los Angeles came along and stopped their car to get out and pick it up. There was a rope attached to the tire, it was stated, they didn't see it before they stopped. Those who remained in the car saw two men slipping up behind those who got out to investigate, and gave an alarm. They escaped. This was repeated on another car, with like results. It is that the men were highway bandits whose intention was hold-up and robbery. Antoinette Friend Will Make Farewell Appearance Before Tour of So. America George Dunton today announced plans for the entertainment at the formal opening of his new building, the largest and finest garage building in Orange-co. The opening will be Saturday, June 18, at 8 p.m. There will be dancing with music by Fellinge's orchestra. Special entertainment will be given by Spanish musicians and Antoinette Friend who will make this her farewell appearance to an Anaheim audience before an extended tour of So. America. "Everybody is welcome," said Mr. Dunton. "Bring your friends. All departments will be open for inspection, including the repair shop. Come out and see in action the special machinery and equipment which are used only for Ford and Fordson work. See the operations of re-battitting, burning-in bearings, re-boring cylinders, etc." BEST TEAM IN L. A. TO BOWL HERE WED. A real bowling match is billed for the local alleys tomorrow evening when Gene Murphy's Knock 'Em Dead Southpaws, of Los Angeles, will drop in for the first half of a home-and-home match. The arrangements for the match were completed after Dad Meeks carelessly threw out a challenge in Los Angeles papers that his "maulers" were ready for all comers. It was reported today that the veteran Dad was feeling pretty meek since he learned the Anaheim lineup would be the strongest that ever represented an Orange-co team, including Gordon, Johnson, Hefforn, Konz and Goodwin, the last three being championship material from the Pacific northwest. Since hearing the tidlings, Dad has been busy rounding up talent and is expected to come to Anaheim with the best five-man team than can be rounded up in Los Angeles. CHANDLER PRICES NOW AT 1913 LEVEL Chandler motor car prices are now down to the 1913 level, stated R. C. Goodcell, local manager for the Chandler and Cleveland distributing agency, following announcement of reductions in these two cars. "The 1913 price of the Chandler five passenger touring, without cord tires, was $1785 f. o. b. Cleveland," says Goodcell. "The 1921 price with cord tires is $1785." "Other prices are: four-passenger roadster, two-passenger roadster and Dodge." NORWALK PROTEST MEETING TONIGHT Telephone messages were received at the C. of C. this morning from the Downey B. of T. and other civic organizations along the line of the Anaheim-Los Angeles S. P. system branch over which passenger trains are about to be discontinued. A meeting is to be held at Norwalk tonight at seven, bringing together protestants against the stoppage of these trains, if being claimed that several new industries will be thwarted by this discontinuance on account of stoppage at the same time of express service. The public is invited to tonight's meeting at Norwalk. PENNSYLVANIAN MAY BE ENVOY TO SPAIN WASHINGTON, June 14—Cyrus Wood of Pennsylvania is to be named minister to Spain shortly. It was learned in official headquarters today. Wood was formerly secretary of state in Pennsylvania and has been endorsed by Senator Knox for the Madrid post. MOVES FROM STAGE OFFICE "Helnie," the taxi driver, has moved from the Crown stage office to the Anaheim pharmacy, and his car is kept out in front of the pharmacy. A bell has been installed outside the pharmacy which will ring when the telephone rings, enabling "Helnie" to hear it across the streets. He warns the public that when someone calls him on the phone, they must not get frightened and think it a fire alarm or a burglar alarm. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Salt Lake: 0. Vernon: 1. Salt Lake—Thurston any Lynn; Vernon—Faith and Hannah. National League Brooklyn 2-10-2 Cincinnati 7-11-1 Brooklyn: Pfeffer, Miljus and Taylor. Cincinnati: Rixey and Wingo. Philadelphia 3-13-3 Pittsburg 8-9-2 Phila: Ring and Bruggy. Pittsburgh: Zimm and Schmidt. New York 000 100 NOW AT 1913 LEVEL Chandler motor car prices are now down to the 1913 level, stated R. C. Goodcell, local manager for the Chandler and Cleveland distributing agency, following announcement of reductions in these two cars. "The 1913 price of the Chandler five passenger touring, without cord tires, was $1785 f. o. b. Cleveland," says Goodcell. "The 1921 price with cord tires is $1785." "Other prices are: four-passenger roadster, two-passenger roadster and Dispatch models $1865, four-passenger coupe $2785, seven passenger sedan $2885 and limousine $3385. "The price of the Cleveland six last September without cord tires, was $1645. The price now with cord tires is $1295, the roadster is also $1295, the four-passenger coupe is $2205 and the five-passenger sedan $2305." ADOPT CITY MANAGER PLAN SACRAMENTO, June 14.—Sacramento inaugurates the city manager form of government on July 1, and will be the largest city in California operating under this plan. The council was elected under the Hare proportional representation method, Sacramento being the largest city in the nation using the Hare voting system. Sacramento's first manager is Clyde L. Seavey, formerly of the state tax commission and state board of control. ORDERED TO AID FAMILY Dave Selaya, Mexican hodcarrier, arrested last night at Corona on a charge of failure to support his wife and two children at Santa Ana, today was ordered to pay $30 per month to them. He said he gave his wife $5 two weeks ago but that she hadn't asked for any more since then. He also charged his wife was too familiar with other men. If it's from Witman's it's good! Yeoman Benefit Dance Thursday evening, June 16, at Orange-co. park, Tickets on sale at Stroup's Market. Don't fail to see Mary Plekford in "Through the Back Door" at the Fairland Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday, this week. Salt Lake: 0, Vernon: 1. Salt Lake—Thurston any Lynn; Vernon—Faeth and Hannah. National League Brooklyn 2-10-2 Cincinnati 7-11-1 Brooklyn: Pfeffer, Miljus and Taylor. Cincinnati: Rixey and Wingo. Philadelphia 3-13-3 Pittsburg 8-9-2 Phila: Ring and Bruggy. Pittsburg: Zimm and Schmidt. New York 000 100 St. Louis 100 000 New York: Toney and Smith. St. Louis: Walker and Clemons. Boston 10-14-0 Chicago 2-9-2 Boston: Scott and Gibson, Chicago. Cheepeces, Jones, Daly and O'Farrell. American League Detroit 6-14-0 New York 9-10-3 Detroit: Dauss, Stewart and Bassler; New York: Collins, Hoyt and Hoffman. St. Louis: 10-17-2 Phila: 9-14-3 St. Louis: Davis, Bayne, Kelp and Severeld. Phila, Moore, Nayler and Perkins. Chicago: 8-12-0 Boston: 6-14-0 Chicago: McWeggie, Wilkinson and Shalk. Boston: Jones, Russell and Walters. Cleveland 000 6000 001 Washington 000 040 003 Cleveland: Bagby, Caldwell and Nunamaker, Washington: Shaw, Acosta, Schacht and Gharity. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York: Steady and lower Valencias, easier and lower lemons; oranges $3.75 to $6.85; lemons $4.80 to $5.70. Boston: easier and lower oranges and lemons; oranges $4.355 to $6.30, lemons $5.50 to $6.70. Pittsburgh: easier oranges, steady lemons; oranges $5.00 to $5.95, lemons $7.30 to $8.65. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 71 it was reported by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn.