oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-19

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches KIWANI'S DIRECTORS MEET Directors and chairman of committees of the Kiwanis club will hold a monthly business meeting at the high school this evening at 7:30. As there is important business, it is urged that a full attendance be present. At the regular Kiwanis luncheon tomorrow noon, the speaker will be Charles Brandon Booth of Alhambra, son of Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, who will speak on the subject "Dollars and Sense in the Prison Problem." An interesting discussion of the subject is anticipated, because of Mr. Booth's intimate knowledge of the problem with which his mother has long been grappling. PARTY VISITS CATALINA Returning yesterday, a congenial party closed a several days' vacation visit on Catalina Island, having visited many points of interest, including the fine Wrigley home now under construction, and St. Catherine's hotel. The party left Thursday and included Mrs. McComb, Mrs. Tolney of Pomona, Mrs. Kusfer, Mrs. McCarthy, and Miss Louise Acosta. Messrs. Kusfer and Tanner joined the party Saturday, returning with them Sunday. On the boat, Avalon, there were 1290 passengers on the return trip from the island Sunday evening. ENTERTAIN WITH DUCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Berry, of No Olive, entertained several friends at a duck dinner yesterday. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Himes, and Mr. Himes' mother, Mrs. Himes, Mr. and Mrs. Argus Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rush and son, Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Adams and daughter, Anita, and son, Donald, of Fullerton; Dr. W. W. Adams and Mrs. Nannie Perry. WINNEY-HATFIELD MARRIAGE Friends of Mr. William Winney, of this city, will be pleased to hear the news of his marriage Friday morning to Miss Rose Hatfield, of Orange, the ceremony occurring in DINNER PARTY FOR FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Caverly were charming hosts at a dinner party yesterday. The rooms were prettily decorated in Summer blossoms, Music and conversation was enjoyed. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames C. J. Sager and daughter, Dora, C. Sarles, of Riverside; C. E. Douglas, H. H. Hunt and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Caverly. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C. C. Scott, Buffalo, N.Y.; L. O. Newell, Seattle; L. C. Haspel, Los Angeles; R. C. Ross, Los Angeles; W. A. Bell, Ventura; Charles Walker, Chicago; Frank Watson, Chicago; H. L. Gipe, Brawley; L. W. Hennessy, San Bernardino; H.-J. Wallace, Portland; Edward R. Alt, Baldwin Park; James H. Wade, Atlantic City; John Van Buren, New York; H.T. Calvert, Fullerton; W.A.Bell, Ventura. LITTLE GIRL HAS FINE PARTY Little Miss Fern Hein was hostess at a party Saturday afternoon to mark her eighth birthday anniversary, having invited thirteen little guests to assist her in the good time They played games on the lawn all afternoon and had bushels of fun. About 4:30 the children were called into the dining room where a table prettily decorated with pink and white carnations was awaiting them.The refreshments were delicious,topped with the beautiful birthday cake all in pink and white,bearing eight little candles,burning brightly.The little hostess received many pretty gifts from her friends. Enjoying the happy afternoon together were Lucinda Dumpke, Edith Boege,Margaret Shaw,Mabel and Verna Gust,Frances Hein,Margaret and Ella Brenner,Florence Eymann Jean Newkirk,George Ellis,Lyle Kraber,Tayen Haines and the honoree,Fern Hein. SECTIONS REHEARSE TONIGHT The Men's Glee Club of the Meth- Press Yesterday we for several clauses an Sunday so apart for a sermon funded to the classes and the tions are as class,$7.05; $6.06; Miss Mr.Kohlenbein.The pupils perfectly learn past monthWinifred Been len Gibbs,jr Schlosser,Miss George Sloopa.Rev.Walk communicate and desires their parents in the Junior be both inter adults as well your child he please urge them.The regula Aid Society w day afternoonthe church pition is extent congregation strangers am On Wednes past seven t praise service room.Rev.W third study o The particular is Free seem to think ing further manditions out about it.t that all read gether with I Wednesday. At the moette favored "Still Still Lansing and solo-entitled are Many Mu In the ever on "Growing" WINNEY-HATFIELD MARRIAGE Friends of Mr. William Winney, of this city, will be pleased to hear the news of his marriage Friday morning to Miss Rose Hatfield, of Orange, the ceremony occurring in Santa Ana. The bride and groom are remaining in Santa Ana for the present, but will later come to Mr. Winney's home, on Sunkist avenue. The groom is the brother of Mrs. A. V. Wheeler and of Mrs. W. K. Suiter, both of Anaheim. GIRLS SURPRISE MRS. CAMPTON Mrs. W. Compton was the honored guest at a delightful surprise party at her home on S. Lemon street Satrday evening. Music and conversation were enjoyed during the evening. The guests served light refreshments in the late evening. Those present from Anaheim were Misses Harriet Muzyz, Sylvia Mae Dumas, Blanche Mickle and Mrs. Stafford Sims. TO SEW FOR ORPHANS' HOME The Lois Thimble club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Odd Follows hall, Mrs. Leona Summons, Mrs. Nellie Terry and Mrs. Ida Titon hostesses. All members are requested to be present. The time will be passed in making Christmas presents for the children in the Orphans' home. TO GREET RETURNED RELATIVE A very happy reunion occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fay Sunday when members of the family gathered to visit with their brother, R. M. Fay, and wife, who lately returned from an extended trip to the east. A bounteous dinner was served about one o'clock and the afternoon was passed in hearing of the journey taken by Mr. and Mrs. Fay Through Kansas, Washington, D.C., Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, the other New England states and the return through Canada, home. Enjoying the homecoming were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fay and Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Day, Mrs. J. A. Archer and daughter, Miss Fay Archer, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. FAY DINNER FOR EASTERN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yorker, Sunkist avenue, entertained at dinner yesterday, and among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hornick, old-time friends from Comden, New Jersey, whom they had not seen for sixteen years. Of course the day was particully pleasant, with visiting and relating news from the old home, and with a trip later in the afternoon to Orange county park, where the eastimate view of the enormous livetoped with the beautiful birthday cake all in pink and white, bearing eight little candles, burning brightly. The little hostess received many pretty gifts from her friends. Enjoying the happy afternoon together were Lucinda Dumpke, Edith Boege, Margaret Shaw, Mabel and Verna Gust, Frances Hein, Margaret and Ella Brenner, Florence Eymann, Jean Newkirk, George Ellis, Lyle Kraber, Thayer Haines and the honoree, Fern Hein. SECTIONS REHEARSE TONIGHT The Men's Glee Club of the Methodist White Temple will meet for re-hearsal this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock, and orchestra rehearsal will follow from 8 to 9 o'clock. Both meetings will be held at the residence of Mrs. C. A. McCulloch, 313 East Broadway. ALL READY FOR MINSTREL The stage is all set and everything in readiness for the big I. O. O. F. minstrels to be given in the hall to-morrow night, except the application of the burnt cork. The program is de-cided promising and talent has been obtained from several places. There is no question as to the affair being all that can be desired in the matter of entertainment. DINNER FOLLOWS BIG GAME Following the ball game at Vernon, a number of Anaheim people returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider where they enjoyed a delicious five-course dinner. Mrs. Schneider had the table beautifully decorated. Those enjoying the hospit- tality of Mr. and Mrs. Schneider were Messrs. and Meadames Chas. Fisher and daughter of Ontario, Leonard Bonnat, V. W. LaMont, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider. WOMEN'S CLASS WINS AGAIN The Women's Bible class of the Christian church is feeling very happy these days in the knowledge that they have won two prizes, both in contest between the Live Wire class and themselves in raising their $100 pledged to the new church fund. The first $100 brought them a prize of $5 in cash and the second $100 a prize of $10. Each time they had several dollars over the required $100, which went into a new fund. The ladies will continue their efforts in earning money, but will rest for a short while. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY The Rebekah lodge plenic held in Orange county park Saturday was well attended, representatives from the seven lodges in the district be-ing there, and making a crowd of more than two hundred. The event was in celebration of the 770th anniversary of the founding of Rebekah lodge, and the first plenic to be held in the district. At noon a basket lunch was served under the big trees. In the afternoon a program was given, each lodge contributing a number, which were highly appreciated Dancing fol- DINNER FOR EASTERN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vorker, Sunkist avenue, entertained at dinner yesterday, and among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hornick, old-time friends from Comden, New Jersey, whom they had not seen for sixteen years. Of course the day was particularly pleasant, with visiting and relating news from the old home, and with a trip later in the afternoon to Orange county park, where the easterners marveled at the enormous live oak, of which all Orange county is justly proud. An excellent chicken dinner was served at the Yorker home, other guests being Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthing, of Redlands, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Yorker, Mr. and Mrs. Olden Olcovitch, who, with the eastern friends and the host and hostess and family, made a most happy party. HERE FROM HONOLULU Mrs. George McKinley, of Honolulu, formerly Miss Alma Mills of Anaheim, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Mills, on Diamondst. She expects to remain in Anaheim until January 1. ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS TUES. Following their summer rest, the Altar socleay of St. Boniface church will again continue their meetings. The meeting will be held tomorrow in the K.C. building. This is very important and every member is requested to be present. A social hour will follow the business meeting. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Truedu were hosts yesterday at a dinner party in honor of their piece, Miss Mabelle Hammil, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. All the eats that go to make a good dinner were there. Music and conversation was enjoyed. In the afternoon covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. D. DeWitt and daughter Bessie and son Parle. Misses Florence and Mabelle Hammil and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trudeau. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY The Rebekah lodge picnic held in Orange county park Saturday was well attended, representatives from the seven lodges in the district being there, and making a crowd of more than two hundred. The event was in celebration of the 776th anniversary of the founding of Rebekah lodge, and the first picnic to be held in the district. At noon a basket lunch was served under the big tree. In the afternoon a program was given, each lodge contributing a number, which were all highly appreciated. Dancing followed for some time, and later the slides, swings, etc., were liberally patronized. YEAR OLD LADY GIVES PARTY Little Juanita Lucille Davis was the honoree at a party at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Mills Saturday afternoon. Pink and white were used as the color motiff. The occasion was to honor her first birthday anniversary. The affair was planned by her mother, Mrs. J. L. Davis. A very interesting baby contest was enjoyed during the afternoon in which the decisions were given in the following manner: The prettiest baby was Margaret Wheeler; the fattest William Ross; noisest Albert Clark; littlest Robert Kirkpatrick; amartest Ed Anderson Jr.; the one who toddled the fastest Juanita Davis. This caused an unusual amount of merriment among the youngsters as well as the mothers. Late in the afternoon ice cream and cake were served to Mesdames A. E. Clark and son, Albert Edgar, Jr.; Wheeler and daughter, Margaret; Ed Campbell and daughter, Margaret Emily; Wesley Hein and daughter, Rosalie; W. Kirkpatrick and son, Robert; Ed Anderson and son, Ed, Jr.; N. Anderson; F. E. Curtiss; A. A. Mills and the hostess, Mrs. J. L. Davis and the honoree, Juanita. NOTICE The Stag Barber Shop 139 South Los Angeles-zt, Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hair cut and shave 50c. Husmann and Groos, Preprictors. Don't Miss Chaffee's Anniversary Sale THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA S. S. CLASSES GIVE FOR PRESBY. MANSE Presbyterian Notes Yesterday proved an exciting time for several classes in the Presbyterian Sunday school. It was the day set apart for a special collection for the "manse fund." Several classes were added to the interest. The challenged classes and their respective contributions are as follows: Mrs. Dahney's class, $7.05; Mrs. Archibald's class, $6.06; Miss Coon's class, $2.24. Mr. Kohlenberger's class, $1.95. The pupils receiving awards for perfectly learned golden texts for the past month were: Miriam Sloop, Winifred Beebe, Bernice Bremer, Ellen Gibbs, Jesse Johnaton, Idaline Schlosser, Marguerite Schlosser, and George Sloop, Jr. Rev. Walker hopes to organize a communicants class next Sabbath and desires the hearty cooperation of parents in this matter. The Junior sermons are proving to be both interesting and helpful to adults as well as to the children. If your child has not been attending, please urge them to do so. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society will be held next Thursday afternoon at half past two, in the church parlor. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies of the congregation — especially to the strangers among us. On Wednesday evening at half past seven, the regular prayer and praise service, in the Sunday school room, Rev. Walker will conduct the third study on the "Victorious Life." The particular topic for consideration is "Free From the Law." Some seem to think the Christian has nothing further to do with the ten commandments. Come and let us find out about it. Rev. Walker requests that all read Romans 7th chapter together with Hebrews 11, before next Wednesday. At the morning service the quartette favored us with an anthem, "Still, Still With Thee," by A. W. Lanning and Prof. T. Askin sang a solo entitled "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions," by McDermid. In the evening Rev. Walker spoke on "Crowning Rosees." Not only those dent. Less of this air of do-notothing about-it-ness. This is exceedingly selfish. 4th. And then there is so much hairsplitting that is destructive rather than constructive; As between that denomination and this; between that man and this in the same congregation. But, Christ and his cross we will never surrender! But who are you, that you should say "His cross I will never surrender?" Don't you know that it is a case of Christ never surrendering you? There are two times in a man's life that the cross means anything in the world to him, and Christ and his sacrifice the most personal thing in all the world. The first time is when he gets a vision of what it has all meant to him and he comes to surrender himself unreservedly to his Lord and Master. The second time when he finds the pathway leading to the valley of the shadow of death. Then is the time we hear again and again "Only God's way can satisfy me." The Westminster Brethren who met to compile our shorter catechism, were at a loss until they had spent a season in most earnest prayer. Then they were enabled to set forth the attributes of God. Met the statement that "God is love" opens up a vision of God that nothing else can do. Have you ever seriously thought about it. The lover must have some one to love?? God who loved the Son now loves me! He expended himself, in giving Christ to die for me. I am filled with amazement when I think of how Christ came in the likeness of man being sent out from the Father into the scorn and contempt of Nazareth. Then can I first realize what Jesus gave up for me. STRIKE PROMISES TO BE PROLONGED SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19—The battle between the oil workers of the state and the Oil Producers' association, representing several large oil companies and a number of lesser independent producers in which approximately $000 men are idle in the Bakersfield, Taft and surrounding Kern-co oil fields, has apparently settled down to a protracted fight. CHEVROLET WINNER IN CLIMB CONTEST According to word just received by Frank Taggart; local distributor of Chevrolet automobiles, a Chevrolet Baby Grand won the first annual hill climbing contest between Virginia City and Silver City, Nevada. A $80 model of the same make took second place. The race is run over one of the stiffest and hardest grades in the northern part of Nevada and winning the event was considered quite an achievement. In speaking of the performance of the Chevrolet in the contest, Mr. Taggart said: "The remarkable hill climbing for clilites and its ability to withstand hard use are two of the many features of the Chevrolet that make stand out in the field of light cars. That Chlivrolet took both first and second place in the contest is not surprise to those who own or drive one of them." The Chevrolet victory was accomplished over a large field of light cars sold under $2000. FINANCE CHAIRMAN VISITS WEST COAST PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19—With the arrest of two of the three highwaymen who robbed the Sella-Flow circus pay wagon at $30,000 at Van couver, Waah., Friday night, sensational讯息 that one of the band was Roy Gardner were disproved. Gardner, who has been hunted posses both on the mainland area McNell island since his escape from the federal prison there, had nothing to do with the holdup, it was found. The men arrested, who gave the names as Ray Moore, 35, and Be Orcutt, 38, were shot and wounded in officers when they attempted to flee. The third member of the gang believed to be in hiding in this city or Vancouver. He was believed have seriously wounded the nigh of the robbery. A.M.WEBSTER SUCOUMBS Word was received today of death of Mr.A.M.Webster) of St Bernardino, father of Mrs.E.Goble. Although he had never regained here, he was well acquainted with a number of Anheim people. STRIKE PROMISES TO BE PROLONGED SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19—The battle between the oil workers of the state and the Oil Producers' association, representing several large oil companies and a number of less-independent producers in which approximately 8000 men are idle in the Bakersfield, Taft and surrounding Kern-co oil fields, has apparently settled down to a protracted fight. Rival statements were issued here today as reports came from Bakersfield and Taft of a state of complete control of the oil fields by the strikers. According to these reports law and order committees are patrolling the roads, enforcing the absence of bootleggers and incidentally strike breakers. Strike breakers have been turned back both on railroads and on state roads. Both sides admit wages are not at issue. The issue is to have the government continue a party to all wage agreements. Several large companies have agreed to this. The Standard Oil Co. is not affected, as they were never a party to the agreement. LARGER PLANTING OF CROPS Plantings of 14 chief crops in 1921 cover 332,467,300 acres, according to preliminary estimates by the bureau of markets and crop estimates. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. This area is 6,011,000 acres below that of 1920 and 2,093,000 acres below the average of that of 1915-19. Had the cotton acreage of 1921 been as usual, these declines would have been converted into gains. Compared with the average of 1910-14 the area of the 14 crops in 1921 is 19,536,000 acres larger, notwithstanding the fact that the cotton area is 8,810,000 acres less. The estimated acreage of the 14 crops in 1921 are as follows: Winter wheat, 38,721,000; spring wheat, 18,023,000; corn, 108,901,000; oats, 44,229,000; barley, 7,713,000; rye, 4,544,000; potatoes, 3,072,000; flax seed, 1,242,000; sweet potatoes, 1,186,000; rice, 864,000; tobacco 1,1336,800; hay, 73,842,000; cotton, 26,519,000; sugar beets, 774,500. Witman Eyesight Specialist. A M. WEBSTER SUCOUMBS Word was received today of the death of Mr. A. M. Webster, of San Bernardino, father of Mrs. E. Goble. Although he had never resided here, he was well acquainted with a number of Anaheim people. Mr. E. S. Goble was a former resident here, but is now in San Bernardino. He had not been well for two years and it was only about three weeks ago that his illness proved to be heart trouble. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed. A beefsteak frozen in liquid air comes so brittle that it is shattered like china if struck a light blow. SPECIAL FOR THE R. B. ASSOUL A special price to introduce on the sale two weeks ago, we sell delicious cookies. Regular sale an extra good value at that time on Wednesday and Thursday only. School Shoes $2.98 School Shoes $2.98 —Big assortment of school shoes for boys and girls. Gun metal and browns. Specially priced $2.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M MOLET WINNER CLIMB CONTEST to word just received aggart; local distributor automobiles, a Chevroland won the first annual contest between Virand Silver City, Nevada. of the same make took is run over one of the hardest grades in the heart of Nevada and wint was considered quite ing of the performance of in the contest, Mr. markable hill climbing faits ability to withstand two of the many featChevrolet that make it on the field of light cars, loet took both first and in the contest is not a those who own or are of them." Molet victory was accomnated a large field of light under $2000. CE CHAIRMAN ITS WEST COAST D. Ore., Sept. 19.—With of two of the three highrobbed the Sells-Floto wagon of $30,000 at Vanah., Friday night, sensats that one of the bandit ardner were disproved. who has been hunted by on the mainland and since his escape from prison there, had nothing the holdup, it was found, arrested, who gave their Ray Moore, 25, and BET were shot and wounded my son they attempted to flee. member of the gang was be in hiding in this city. He was believed to originally wounded the night ery. WEBSTER SUCOUMBS was received today of the r. A. M. Webster, of San father of Mrs. E. S. though he had never residwas well acquainted with of Anaheim people. COMFORT OF ABUNDANCE When the morning Sun is tardy and the fog drips from the leaves. And the evening air is heavy with the scent of burning leaves; When the trees release their mantles and all green is turned to gold. We're reminded Fall is with us and the year is growing old. Autumn's hues in radiant splendor dress all Nature everywhere. Fruit o'er ripe on drooping branches with its fragrance scents the air. Skipping feet and happy faces, all the children schoolward bound; Early twilight; crispy mornings; hint of frost upon the ground. Corn is shocked and bins overflowing; garnered nuts for winter's treat; Naked trees their arms outstretching like a benediction sweet; Happy homes and glowing hearth-stones; spicy smell of burning wood; Oh, the comfort of abundance. Truly, truly, God is good. —Isabel Muir Sheperd, Anaheim. PRINCESS'SSON DENIES OPPOSITION PARIS, Sept. 18.—"Ever body seems to think they know more about my business than I do myself;" complained William Leeds, 18-year-old son of Princess Christopher of Greece, formerly Mrs. William Leeds, Ohio beauty and wealthy widow of the "tin plate king," today. Young Leeds emphatically denied rumors that his marriage to Princess Kenia of Russia has been postponed owing to the opposition of her guardians on account of his youth. "Nobody's opposing our marriage" he said today. "It has been delayed awaiting the arrival of certain documents from America." It will take place later in September or October." GRANT WIFE DECREE; REFUSES STAKES NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—W.E.D. Stokes, millionaire hotel man, was refused a divorce today from Helen Elwood Stokes. The court, however, granted Mrs. Stokes an interlocutory decree on her counter complaint. LATE MODELS IN Used Cars Taken in at the New Low Prices PRICED RIGHT 1919 "HUP" 1917 "HUP" 1916 "HUP" 1920 CHALMERS 1920 DODGE 1918 GRANT SIX 1918 CHEVROLET 1919 "HUP" 1917 "HUP" 1916 "HUP" 1920 CHALMERS 1920 DODGE 1918 GRANT SIX 1918 CHEVROLET L. F. Pomeroy 134 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 289 ROCK BOTTOM STORES SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY B. Assorted Cookies 3 Dozen for 25c Special price to introduce our R-B Bakery products. During the two weeks ago, we sold thousands of dozens of these cookies. Regular selling price, 2 doz. for 25c, and extra good value at that price. Special for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday only. Quality Bread . . . 10c A 24-oz. loot of as good bread as there is on the market. Why pay more? White Soap . . . 6 for 25c A large white bar of good laundry soap, made by the makers of Palm Olive soap. Coffee . . . 20c Our own roast and pack, at a special price for only a few days more. Guaranteed fresh. A-1 BRISQ All Rock Bottom Stores now have A-1 Brisq, "California's Finest Shortening," in the new 1-lb. Economy package. Saves you from 10 to 20 per cent on your shortening bills. Get it fresh. 1-lb. cartons 16c MASON FRUIT JARS These are the Drey White-Glass Mason jars, with sanitary aluminum tops, which we are selling at the same price or less than you pay for the ordinary blue-glass A 24-oz loaf of as good bread as there is on the market. Why pay more? Bar White Soap . . . 6 for 25c A large white bar of good laundry soap, made by the makers of Palm Olive soap. Mistler "28" Coffee . . . 20c Our own roast and pack, at a special price for only a few days more. Guaranteed fresh. 1 Japan Tea, per lb. . . 75c This is first pickings, No. 1 Grade A Japan Tea, put out under the R-B label. Ponto Drain Opener . . . 55c A household necessity. For cleaning out stuffed up drains, sewer pipes, etc. Luxe Sardines in Olive Oil . . . 10c A regular 20c seller. No. ½ size can of California Sardines in pure Olive Oil. Medium Red Salmon, 1s tall . . . 2 for 35c A full pound of Alaska Medium Red Salmon at a special price. R-B OLIVE OIL Olive Oil is the finest oil that is imported this country. Try it, if you don't agree with return the bottle and we give you back your money and no questions asked. We guarantee all products—absolutely. 2-oz. bottle . . . 30c 9-oz. bottle . . . 55c R-B MAYONNAISE The fine, creamy texture, delicious flavor and keeping qualities of R-B Mayonnaise have won instant favor with our patrons. Get a jar of this prize-winning Mayonnaise today, if you are not satisfied with it in every respect, we will cheerfully return your money. 7½-oz. jar . . . 30c CALUMET BAKING POWDER is most popular because it does give most perfect results. It has the biggest demand because it is the most dependable. The fact that it is the biggest seller proves that it is the best. A trial will convince you. If you are not satisfied, we are authorized to refund the purchase price. 8-oz. can . . . 18c 16-oz. can . . . 32c Sold and recommended by Rock Bottom Stores. TWO ROCK BOTTOM STORES IN ANAHEIM NOW End Store No. 57—114 East Center Street End Store No. 74—239 West Center Street We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over