oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-10

TEMPLE RECEIVES 36 NEW MEMBERS Thirty-six new members were received into the membership of the White Temple yesterday and in addition to the large number of adults, Dr. Geissinger announced that between seventy-five and one hundred children would be prepared for membership to be received in September. Mrs. Flavel Smith and Mrs. David House, assisted by others to be chosen later, will meet these children each Friday evening from 4 to 8 o'clock and give them instructions in the fundamentals of the Christian religion. Each child being brought into the church will be presented by the church with a Manual containing his baptismal certificate and certificate of church membership and some of the great Christian documents, a book that will be a valuable guide for life. Dr. Geissinger said yesterday: "Our church is built upon the New Testament foundation and the only requirement for admission into membership is faith in Christ as your Savior and an honest desire to follow Him." Besides taking many in on such confession, he received a number from other communions by letter. The sermon yesterday morning was upon the "Sin of Unbelief." The text John 16:9: "He shall convict you of sin because you believe not on me." "Jesus, who knew what was in man, said that the man who refused to surrender his heart in obedience to him was a sinner. The Holy Spirit does not have to convince us that murder, lying, the unfilial spirit, cruelty and lust are sinful. We all know this." "But we fail to see how seriously evil a thing it is for a man to spurn the grace of Christ or to remain indifferent to his overtures of help. Let us look at this question fairly and try to get the lesson God's word has for us here. When you think of what Jesus has meant for the lives of men you can see how sinful a thing it is for a man to push him to one side. Jesus stopped humanity in its drift hollow and ever since he has battled evil in the world. He brought..." "But we fail to see how seriously evil a thing it is for a man to spurn the grace of Christ or to remain in different to his overtures of help. Let us look at this question fairly and try to get the lesson God's word has for us here. "When you think of what Jesus has meant for the lives of men you can see how sinful a thing it is for a man to push him to one side. Jesus stopped humanity in its drift hollow and ever since he has battled back evil in the world. He brought men to faith in God. He has inspired men to love and to serve and he has thrown a rainbow of hope over the whole of life by bringing life and mortality to light. "When a man rejects Christ he rejects the highest and holiest we have known and spurs the revelation of God, himself who says: 'This is my beloved Son, Jean ye Him.' "It is a commendable thing for a man to show a degree of caution before giving in his allegiance to any cause or person. We can see that the men of Christ's day were justified in searching all that he said and in testing out his claims. But time settles some things, and for 1900 years Jesus has been before the bag of public opinion and has been declared to be the Son of God. In all these years he has never failed to oxalate and redeem the life surrendered to Him. His light is the light of all our seeing. Millions of witnesses testify to his saving power. What does a man want before he is willing to commit his life to the saving power of the Son of God? At this late date the man who hold aloof from Christ stands condemned as preferring the darkness to the marvelous light of Christ. "One of two things is true: Either we Christian men and women are right, or the men and women who refuse to own Christ as Lord and Savior are right. We both cannot be right. "They will have nothing to do with Christ. They would have done with Christianity altogether. Let us see if their logic is sound. Let us follow their lead, in thought at least, and see where we come out. Let us see about getting rid of Christ, and His influence. "We shall begin by taking down from the walls of our homes and churches and public buildings and galleries every picture he has painted. We shall stop all the music He has inspired. No women will be permitted to sing again 'Rock of Ages' Cleft for Me. No man will ever be able to sing again 'Onward, Christian Soldiers.' All organs shall be quieted. All churches shall be closed. The 150,000 young men and women in Christian colleges of America shall be turned out of doors. All the sick shall be turned out of the thousands of Christian hospitals. The little ones shall be turned out of their orphanages. We shall go to our libraries and take down the literature that reflects the grace of Christ, the great masterpieces. The biographies" Buick Touring in A-1 shape, both mechanically and appearance ... $600 Late model Oakland Touring, spare Ure, wind wings ... $475 Maxwell Touring ... $415 1920 Chevrolet, just overhauled $275 Late Briscoe Touring, newly painted ... $400 WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY Fullerton Calif. FOR SALE—Fox terrier puppies J. F. Roe, 37-J-3, Anaheim. SPORT CLYMER WINNER OF CAPISTRANO CLIMB SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, April 10. Floyd Clymer of Denver, Colorado, mounted on an Indian motorcycle, won the seventh annual hill climb here, going over the top. The grade at points is 75 per cent. His time was 29 4-5 seconds. His class was of machines with a 61 cubic inch displacement. Five thousand saw the climb. Wells Bennett of Portland, Ore., was second on an Excelsior with 290 feet, 5 inches. Edward Ryan of Colorado Springs drove 362 feet, 4 inches on an Excelsior and J. F. Karne of Long Beach 342 feet, 2 inches on a Harley Davidson. Other winners were: For novices on machines of 37-inch piston displacement: Gordon Duncan, Riverside, 274 feet 3 inches (Harley Davidson); R. G. Peck, Santa Ana, 254 feet 5 inches (Indian); H. D. Cutette, San Diego, 251 feet 5 inches (Harley Davidson); K. Huston, Santa Ana, 250 feet 4 inches (Indian). For experts on machines of 37-inch piston displacement: Floyd Clymer, Denver, 301 feet 8 inches (Indian); H. C. Scerer, Los Angeles, 276 feet 6 inches (Harley Davidson); D. Borsten, Orange, 272 feet 4 inches (Indian); R. G. Peck, Santa Ana, 265 feet 6 inches (Indian). Open event for machines not exceeding 89-inch piston displacement: Wells Bennett, Portland, Or., 374 feet (Excelsier); Dudley Perkins, San Francisco, 369 feet 5 inches (Harley Davidson); C. Healton, Santa Ana, 362 feet 4 inches (Excelser); Ralph Sullivan, Los Angeles, 348 feet 6 inches (Indian). Never before, except in the open event in which any kind of traction is permitted, has a machine gone over the top of the hill. It was in the open event that Dudley Perkins tapped the hill and won the climb last binge. In the third local another, making the course two. In the next round, tallied one and in the gained the lead with two ing the score 5 to 4. The again came back with a half of the same innings the score. In the sixth, crew grabbed another loft the lend once more. In the Arcadians counted two again had the lead, but their half counted once the score, 7. Thus in the opposing forces battin innings. In the 12th, augmented by Callahan's two drives into centerfield two. It was getting late; pealed forth and the mooring up. Rather than prology by again evening got the locals retired in order in their half of thine. This was the first of series between two was without question testing afternoon's park since the locals resumed the high school early in goes without saying g time baseball aggregation hand for the next num program. Corpe pitched a good for the visitors. His slow puzzle, altho the locals go clean smashes at times Stephens battled out There was no one on either the eighth inning, M locals to but one hit particularly good day at four safe ones in six time ens smashed off five but four were grabbed fast fielders. Captain C .600, being credited wi gles. One of them hit was running to second Arcadia Elks— AB. R. H.S. Bigelow, cf...6 0 0 Johnson, ss...6 2 4 Hollis Loak,L..4 2 2 Sam Leak,c...5 0 2 Kirkland,rf...6 0 1 Rodax,c...5 1 1 Farrell,c...6 2 2 Richards,lf...5 1 2 Corpe,p...5 0 0 Total...48 9 14 Anaheim Elks— AB.R.H.S has inspired. No women will be permitted to sing again 'Rock of Agos Cleft for Me.' No man will ever be able to sing again 'Onward, Christian Soldiers.' All organs shall be quieted. All churches shall be closed. The 150,000 young men and women in Christian colleges of America shall be turned out of doors. All the sick shall be turned out of the thousands of Christian hospitals. The little ones shall be turned out of their orphanages. We shall go to our libraries and take down the literature that reflects the grace of Christ, the great masterpieces. The biographies of Roosevelt and McKinley and Lincoln and Grant and Washington and Gladstone and Victoria and Frances Willard and thousands of others. "We shall go from door to door and hunt out the sixty millions of Christians in America alone and we shall bid them repudiate Christ or be burned at the stake. "But then we are not done. We must rifle our grave yards and make a new calendar and then we have only begun, for there is the Christian feeling about life, for Christ has changed our blood and the very marrow of our bones. "Does any one seriously think such a procedure would be in the interest of humanity? No! The truth is the man who refuses to own Christ as Lord and Master is a sinner and there isn't any other word for him. He is fighting against the good of the human race and he is fighting against God himself." U. S. PRISONER SHOT IN L. A. JAIL BREAK LOS ANGELES, April 10—Herbert Cox, federal prisoner, is dead, following an unsuccessful attempt with Wilson and Eddie O'Brien to escape. Cox was shot by Herbert Wilson, he alleged before he died, reputed accomplice of Cox in many big mall and store robberies. Wilson declared Cox shot himself. The shooting took place in a tunnel between the jail and the Hall of Justice. Eddie O'Brien, held in connection with a $1,000,000 robbery in Toledo, was captured. Frank Wilson, brother of Herbert Wilson, was arrested in an auto in front of He jails, the motor of which was running, preparatory, it is believed, to the proposed escape of the mgn. WILD FLOWER SHOW SAN FRANCISCO, April 10—The annual wild flower show will open April 30, at the St. Francis hotel, continuing for three days. Open event for machines not exceeding 80-inch piston displacement: Wells Bennett, Portland, Or., 374 feet (Excelser); Dudley Perkins, San Francisco, 369 feet 5 inches (Harley Davidson); C. Healton, Santa Ana, 362 feet 4 inches (Excelser); Ralph Sullivan, Los Angeles, 348 feet 6 inches (Indian). Never before, except in the open event in which any kind of traction is permitted, has a machine gone over the top of the hill. It was in the open event that Dudley Perkins topped the hill and won the climb last year. LOCAL TEAM THIRD IN L. A. TOURNEY In a field of 12 teams, the Dugas & Myre aggregation of local pintopplers took third place with a total score of 2627 in a tourney on Dad Meek's alleys in Los Angeles last night. Dugas & Myre were second with 1184 and Efker & Evans fifth with 1096 in a field of 22 teams in the doubles event. In the singles, with 44 shooting, Myre took first with 595. Tonight Bluels will meet Fords and Studebakers will clash with the Fanning Candy Co. in City League bowling. The scores: Dugas & Myre Team Myre 153 215 190 558 Varner 170 141 200 511 Efker 174 173 213 560 Dugas 146 175 171 492 Evans 161 157 188 506 804 861 962 2627 Local Doubles Dugas 172 207 237 Myre 176 192 214 Efker 150 210 211 Evans 159 196 170 Local Singles Myre 177 228 190 595 Dugas 152 195 290 547 Hunt 143 161 160 464 Efker 151 205 166 522 HAAS FUNERAL NEXT THURSDAY Funeral services for the late Chris Haas will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Details are held pending the arrival of a son from the east. Miss Emma Haas, a nurse, is the daughter of deceased. Mr. Haas' death occurred Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the Anaheim sanitarium. POMONA 8—CLARIE POMONA, April 10-team in the opening game erican Legion league demont here 8 to 4. Strine two three-base hits and fine style. Three runs a innning went to Pomona. Pomona Claremont Stringer and Kinean; Roady. GUARD JOHN D. JR., NEW YORK, April were delegated to prot Rockefeller Jr., at the c offices in the New York church, costing $1,500 was opened Sunday. The place of the Fifth church which the Root tended for years. Plain Dealer Want Ads. Bring Reel Place Your Wants Before the Greatest Number of Readers HELP WANTED WANTED—Middle aged woman for general housework in family of 3. Call Bullerton. SITUATION WANTED WANTED—Washing to do at home. 16 So. Palm. REACTOR WORK WANTED—Phone Placentia-232-R. BUSINESS CHANCES CLIMB OUT OF DEBT For $3,500. I can sell you a business that will clear you over $400 month, must sell at once. BUSINESS CHANCE DEPT. of JAMES E. STEWART, REALTOR 236 West Center St. LOCALS LOSE 9 TO 7 AFTER 12 INNINGS Local fans saw a real ball game yesterday when Anakeim Elks lost a hard-fought battle that went for 12 innings to the fast Areadia Elks team. Interest was maintained throughout the contest by a sea-sawing of the score in a way that was warranted to provoke heart trouble in a grass monkey. The contest was featured by some healthy awaiting of the apple. The visitors scored two in these and but that didn't cause much worry because the home boys came right back in their second half with three alleles, when they goog to Mr. Corpe, he elongated moundsmen for the balcony school town's team, for four singles. FOR SALE—Real Estate BUY THIS 5 ACRES of Valencias with a nice big house, close in and good stuff—yours for $22,500. JAMES E. STEWART, REALTOR 236 West Center St. NEVER AGAIN Will you get to pick a bargain in an Anaheim Valencia grove, like this. Over 15 acres for $45,000 with a cash payment of $8,000 or $10,000. Part is in full bearing with a great big crop and a nice seven-room modern house in nice close-in location. JAMES E. STEWART, REALTOR 236 West Center St. We have some absolute good buys in City Lots and Small Ranches. Call to see us for particulars. W. J. JEWELL REALTY CO. Room No. 7, Golden State Bank Bldg. "A CHANCE IN A THOUSAND" Listen attentively because this is as good or better than stated; eighteen acres bearing citrus trees, fifteen acres vacant land ready to set out. Improved with splendid home and beautiful grounds in slightly location. Excellent soil and healthy uniform trees. We can deliver it at a price FOR SALE—5 acres of young valencias with good irrigating system and good well; some buildings, price $10,000. Terms: John Allen, ¼ mile east Placentia-ave and one block south Orangethorpe. FIVE AND TEN ACRE TRACTS OF ONE YEAR VALENCIA We have for sale fifty acres of one-year Valencias, divided into ten acro tracts, and priced at a very attractive figure. Located only one and a half miles from Anaheim in a splendid location and surrounded by excellent, full bearing groves. Also ten acres of as fine three-year-old Valencias as there are in this County, and priced to sell. Ten acres, seven-year-old Valencias, good crop, modern home, with city gas and electricity, close in. The price and terms on this excellent grove are most reasonable. SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY 130 West Center St. WANTED — Miscellaneous WANTED—Shoes to repair. West Anaheim Shoe repairing shop, 1128 Diamond-est. WANTED—To loan $2,700.00 from private party. Address R. J. O. Plain Dealer. WANTED TO BUY—Valencia grove. Anaheim district. Improvements not essential. Address "Buye." care Plain Dealer. WANTED—To buy for cash, good residence lot, don't care if out some Interest was maintained throughout the contest by a co-sawing of the score in a way that was warranted to provoke heart trouble in a grass monkey. The contest was featured by some healthy swapping of the apple. The visitors scored two in the second but that didn't cause much worry because the home boys came right back in their second half with three alleles, when they goat to Mr. Corpe, the elongated moundsmen for the balloon school town's team, for four bingles. In the third the local heroes got another, making the count four to two. In the next round, the Arcadians allied one and in the fifth again gained the lead with two more, making the score 5 to 4. The home boys again came back with a tally in their half of the same innning, evening up the score. In the sixth, Cap. Callan's crew grabbed another lone tally and the lead once more. In the eighth the Arcadians counted two more and again had the lead, but the locals, in their half counted once, evening up the score, 7 to 7. Thus it stood while the opposing forces battled for four innings. In the 12th, the visitors, augmented by Callahan's muffling of two drives into centerfield, counted two. It was getting late. Supper bells pealed forth and the moon was coming up. Rather than prolong the agony by again evening gup the score, the locals retired in one-two-three order in their half of the 12th. This was the first of a three-ggame series between the two teams. As it was without question the most interesting afternoon's postive offer since the locals resumed phying on the high school early in the year, it goes without saying ghat an old-time baseball aggregation will be on hand for the next numbers on the program. Corpe pitched a good, steady game for the visitors. His slow ball was a puzzle, altho the locals got to him for clean smashes at times. Bush and Stephens battled out home runs. There was no one on either time. After the eighth inning, Mr. Corpe held the locals to but one hit. Bush had a particularly good day at bat, getting four safe ones in six times up. Stephens smashed out five mighty drives but four were grabbed by lightning fast fielders. Captain Callan batted 600, being credited with three bingles. One of them hit Ramage who was running to second. Arcadia Elks— AB. R. H. SH. PO. A. E. Bigelow, cf... 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 Johnson, ss... 6 2 4 0 3 4 0 Hollis Loak, l.4 2 2 1 13 1 0 Sam Leak, c... 5 0 2 10 2 1 Kirkland, rf... 6 0 1 0 2 0 0 Rodax, 3 ... 5 1 1 0 1 3 3 Farrell, 2 ... 3 2 0 3 1 0 Richards, if... 5 1 2 0 1 0 0 Corpe, p...5 0 0 1 0 10 Total ...48 9 14 2 35 21 Anaheim Elks— AB. R. H. SH. PO. A. E. "A CHANCE IN A THOUSAND" Listen attentively because this is as good or better than stated; eighteen acres boaring citrus trees, fifteen acres vacant land ready to set out. Improved with splendid home and beautiful grounds in slightly location. Excellent soil and healthy uniform trees. We can deliver this at a price way under similar citrus properties and will double in valuation in five years. Frostless locality and a real, clean-cut bona fide proposition. SIDNAM REALTY CO PHONE 210 MISCELLANEOUS BEE KEEPERS supplies at Kogler Hardware Co., Orange. FOR SALE—Dahlia bulbs. Phone 348-W or call 219 S. Lemon-st. FOR SALE—Ranch wagon, cheap, also irrigating pipe. Phone 755-R-4. FOR SALE—Several rolls of used chicken wire. C. F. Collins. Phone Placetta 19-R-2. FOR SALE—Electric cook range. Price reasonable. Phone 221-J-2. ALL KINDS OF CITRUS TREES. Tanaka Citrus Nursery, north end of Lemon-st. Anaheim. Phone 480-W. FOR SALE—Good barley hay, $15.60 per ton. 6 miles east of Olive. Loo Johnston. FOR SALE—Empty phonograph packing boxes. Schmidt Music Store, 177 W. Center-st. Anaheim, Phone 890. FOR SALE—1 quarter sawed oak buffet, 1 quarter sawed oak china closet, 1 four section quarter sawed book case, 697 W. Broad-st. Phone 603-R. FOR SALE—Nearly new Ventura Beet and Bean Cultivator, heavy wagon, 5-inch tires, Cleveland tractor. Cheap for cash. C.W.Musser % mile east and 1 mile south of Cypress. FOR SALE—Madorma Steel Guitar, an exceptionally sweet toned and attractive instrument, complete with case, steel and picks, price $43. Schmidt Music Co., 177 W. Center-st. Phone 890, Anaheim. LADIES—Make beautiful hemostitching, picoting, etc. with our simple attachment; fits any sewing machine. Make $10 a day demonstrating. Particulars free. Write immediately. KRAFFFT, Box 896, San Francisco, WANTED—Shoes to repair, West Anaheim Shoe repairing shop, 1128 Diamond-st. WANTED—To loan $2700.00 from private party. Address R.J.O.Plain Dealer. WANTED TO BUY—Valencia grove. Anaheim district. Improvements not essential. Address "Buye." care Plain Dealer. WANTED—To buy for cash, good residence lot, don't care if out some distance must be reasonably priced. Address C.G.care Plain Dealer. FOR SALE OR RENT — Complete wood sawing outfit, consisting of circular saw and engine on wagon, draw saw on separate wagon. Inquire 211 E.Alberta. WANTED — To buy old, disabled horses and mules for animal food. Address Geo.F.Noyse,R.F.D.No.1,Buena Park,care J.W.Atherton. WANTED — To buy second hand green feed cutter. Have for sale R.I.Red and Ancona eggs for hatching.Grand-ave,near Orangethorpe,Buena Park,M.Uttenwiler. FORD WANTED WANTED—1921 or 1922 Ford, mechanically O.K.Krinalpals only.Can pay cash.X-Y-Z,care Plain Dealer. WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price.JOHN J.BLACK,California Street, Chippewa Falls.Wisconsin. I AM IN MARKET to buy direct from owner a reasonable priced residence lot located in Anaheim, one not to close in but in a good neighborhood.Address W.W.care Plain Dealer. WANTED—To buy orange groves,prefere50 to100 acres in tract.Very few improvements.Valencias.Communicate by letter，1041½North Normandi.Los Angeles. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—One pair good orchard mules and harness.Cheap,Phone Anaheim，128-W. WANTED—Good second-hand automatic redger and blocker and furrower for Fordson tractor.Phone Anaheim，128-W. FOR SALE—2 horses and 2 goats.V.Suluets,R.F.D.Buena Park Whitaker-ave,一 mile cast of Buena Park. FOR SALE—Registered Nubian goat,fresh in April;or will trade What have you?G.H.Goodale,$20 So.Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Or exchange，3 high-grade milch goats for poultry,guns or what have you?Lock Box B.,Yorba Linda. ``` GUARD JOHN D., JR., AT CHURCH NEW YORK, April 10 — Police were delegated to protect John D. Rockefeller Jr., at the opening services in the New York-ave Baptist church, costing $1,500,000, which was opened Sunday. The church takes the place of the Fifth-ave Baptist church which the Rockefellers attended for years. TRIED FOR EXTORTION LOS ANGELES, April 10 — Albert B. Pickard of Long Beach, went on trial before a jury in Judge Houser's court charged with extorting $20,000 in cash and a promissory note for $88,000 from Ira M. Bradley. Texas oil millionaire, Pickard accused Bradley of having a lower hair with his wife and forced him to fear of death, to pay over $540,000. FULLERTON WINS THREE Fullerton baseball team played three games on a tour last week. The contestants were the teams of Redlands University, the Colton high school and the Sherman Indians. Fullerton won in each contest. The Fullerton boys were also scheduled to play San Bernardino, but due to the rain, the game was postponed until tomorrow. The members of the Fullerton team who made the tour are: Maynard Dunbar, Jimle Holcomb, Gil McDermond, Dwight Shepherd, Raymond Earle, Hugh Edwards, Robert Goodwin, Thomas, Merl Dunbar, and Ed Sallus. FOR SALE — Madorma Steefer Guitar, an exceptionally sweet toned and attractive instrument, complete with case, steel and picks, price $43. Schmidt Music Co., 177 W. Center-st, Phone 890, Anaheim. LADIES — Make beautiful hestitching, picoting, etc. with our simple attachment; fits any sowing machine. Make $10 a day demonstrating. Particulars free. Write immediately. B. KRAFFT, Box 896, San Francisco, Calif. FOR SALE — 1 12-fl. McCormick Header; 3 bean, Ventura planters; 4 Ventura bean cultivators; 6 bean cutters; 1 36-in. bean thresher; 6 bean header beds; 1 bean derrick. D. J. Bastanchury, F.W. May 276W. Angelot, wing will use any spraying and fertilizer. 611 E. Center-st., Anaheim office 239. Highest Cash Price Paid for HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR VALENCIA ORANGES J. Melniss, opposite S. F. Depot, Orange. Phone Orange 50. Evenings 14 or 19-R. WM. TRAPP, Jr. Cement Pipe Conduit of the Phone 197R4, AERRED J. E. SCHUMADE preferred Opp. S. P. Depot for the al-berht Cox, his Phone he $2,500,000 POULTRY STATES malls From Farmer's body tomorther the charges GIVE AMERICA WASHINGTOES TODAY Jeet of the ship was framed w/inchanged navels, to put Americas $6.30 to $7.00 with Great Britches $4.15 mercial tonnaker and lower or the Shipping 1.40 to $6.30 lem Senate and Hice of President's oranges, steady Harding to c $5.50 to $5.85 lem Jones Meredith importing in PERMITS the subsidy piker. one garage on Toer 100. ANAHEIM ELKS — AB. R. H. SH. PO. A. E. Bigelow, cf...6 0 0 2 0 mile east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Johnson, ss...6 2 4 0 3 mile east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Hollis Leak,L..4 2 2 1 13 mile east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Sam Leak,c...5 0 2 10 21 mile east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Kirkland,rf...6 0 1 0 20 mile east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Rodax,3 ...5 1 1 0 13 mile east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Farrrell,2 ...6 3 2 0 31 mile east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Richards,lf...5 1 2 0 10 mile east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Corpe,p...5 0 0 1 0 10 mile east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Total ...48 9 14 235 215 ANAHEIM ELKS — AB. R. H. SH. PO. A. E. Callahan, cf...4 0 1 1 10 mile east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Pendleton, ss...5 0 2 4 4 mile east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Dunn,3 ...6 1 0 0 4 mile east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Stephens,rf...6 1 1 0 0 miles east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Ramage,1 ...6 0 2 17 miles east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Bush,.2 ...6 2 4 0 3 miles east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Schrott,lf...4 2 2 1 13 miles east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Salveson,p...2 0 0 0 2 miles east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Hughes,p...2 0 0 1 0 miles east and 1 mile south of Cypress. Total ...46 7 15 336 163 runs by innings; Arcadia Elks...020 120 020 002—9 Anahiem Elks...031 011 010 000—7 Hits by innings; Arcadia Elks...121 231 020 011—14 Anahiem Elks...041 032 220 100—15 Ramage hit by ball batted by Callan in fifth inning. Summary: Two-base hits—Hollis Leak, Farrrell,2 Richards, Schrott; three-base hits—Hollis Leak, Johnson, Sam Leak,B.Callan; home-runs—Bush Stephens; First on balls—Off Salveson in II-4-1-3 innings; off Hughes,3 in II-7-2-3 innings; off Corpe,5. Struck out-by Salveson I., by Highes5.by Corpe4. POMONA_8—CLAREMONT_4 POMONA, April_10 —The local team in the opening game of the American Legion league defeated Claremont here8 to4.Stringer knocked two three-base hits and pitched in fine style Three runs in the eighth inning went to Pomona. Pomona ...8 I5_2 Claremont ...8 I3_2 Claremont ...8 I3_2 Spences and Roady. GUARD JOHN D., JR., AT CHURCH NEW YORK, April_10 —Police were delegated to protect John D.Rockefeller Jr., at the opening services in the New York-ave Baptist church,costing $1,500,000which was opened Sunday.The church takes the place of the Fifth-ave Baptist church which the Rockefellers attended for years. TRIED FOR EXTORTION LOS ANGELES, April_10 —Albert B.Pickard of Long Beach.went on trial before a jury in Judge Houser's court charged with extorting $20,000 in cash and a promissory note for $88,000 from Ira M.Bradley.Texas oil millionaire,Pickard accused Bradley of having a lower hair with his wife and forced him to fear of death,to pay over $540, one garage on Toer Bring Results Number of Readers LARGEST CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY FOR SALE — Real Estate FOR SALE—5-room house, large lot, garage, fruit trees. 129 Melrose. FOR SALE—6-room modern house, garage and large lot $1,200 down, balance monthly. Inquire of owner 306 N. Los Angeles-st, between 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. WE BELIEVE the best way to make new friends is to hold old friends. If not, why not? 5-room stucco bungalow, beautifully located, 2 blocks from Elks home. Lot 50x150, lawn and all shrubbery. Must go as sacrifee, $6,000. Cash down $2,000. Exclusive listing. Harry E. Scott, realtor, 123 N. Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—AUTOS FOR SALE—3-ton tractor trailer. Phone 237 or call 611 E. Center. FOR SALE—Fordson, two miles from Olive, in Santa Ana canyon. J. D. Trussell. FOR SALE Pageol Tractor, in best condition, with all improvements, at big sacrifice for immediate sale. H. M. GAIL 232 Cleveland ave, Orange, Ph. 139W REBUILT AUTOS 150.00 AND UP EASY PAYMENTS J. J. DE VAUX FOR RENT FOR RENT—2-room furnished apt. Cor. Palm and Broad-st. $25. FOR RENT—Furnished room. 308 S. Los Angeles-st. FOR RENT—2-room furnished apartment. Call 211 W. Chartres or phone 549-J. FOR RENT—7-room house. Inquire 1st place south of Magnolia school or 2nd place east, A. Jungkelt. FOR RENT—Four-room house, garage, $20.00. B. C. Sconce, 7 miles West of Anaheim, on Blvd. OFFICES FOR RENT in Southern California's fastest growing city, Fullerton. Just completed, modern in every respect, located above Southern California Edison offices, and immediately opposite side for new hotel and new city hall, on main boulevard between Los Angeles and San Diego. Rents very reasonable. Apply Secretary Dan O'Hanlon, Room 1, E. K. Benchley Building, Fullerton. LOST AND FOUND LOST—12-gauge, single-barrel shotgun, Monday night on W. Ball-rd near Magnolia-rd. Notify N. Nishizer, R. No. 1 Box 156, Anaheim. Reward. POULTRY ORDERS TAKEN for turkey eggs. Phone 771. WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann, 7-R-2; address R. F. D. 2. FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red rooster. Heying stock, $3.00. Also canary REBUILT AUTOS 150.00 AND UP EASY PAYMENTS J. J. DE VAUX 328 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. BUICK AGENCY Watch this column for good Used Cars 1920 Buick Tour. The cheapest buy in a late model we have ever had. 1920 Buick Road. Special top, seat cut down, many extras. 1919 Buick. 7-pass. In perfect shape throughout. 1918 Buick 7-pass. Tonneau shields, side wings, cord tires. 1917 Buick 5-pass. Motor, tires, top good. Paint fair. 1917 Buick Road. Selling at a sacrifice. 1916 Buick Tour. Very cheap. 1920 Monroe Tour. New paint, mechanically right. 1920 F. B. Chev Tour. Can't be told from a new car. 1920 Ford Tour., fully equipped. See this before buying a Ford. 1920 Olds Tour. Must be sold within 30 days. 1920 Chev. 490 Tour. Engine O. K. Make us an offer. 1917 Ford Tour. Priced sell immediately. 1918 Buick 4 Sedan. Just a of our shop. A bargain, plate 1916 Scripps-Booth 3, from ger Road. A classy little 1916 Overland Tour 83, new tires and be $175. ANAHEIM AUTO FRAUD Buick. Distribute the thirteen Orange J. K. Woods, Renewed or worthless oil POULTRY ORDERS TAKEN for turkey eggs. Phone 771. WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann, 7-R-2; address R. F. D. 2. FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red rooster. Heying stock, $3.00. Also canary birds. Phone 325-W. FOR SALE—Carnation plants, white rock setting eggs and white rock cockerels. Inquire 1st house south of Orangethorpe on Placentia-ave. FOR SALE—Baby Chicks, Hatching eggs. Laying geese. White Orpington pulets, P I. Red hens. E. M. CHALMERS 124 No. Los Angeles May and June Delivery That's the price at which we are offering our fine S. C. White Leghorn Baby Chicks. Price includes delivery within 48 hours of Anaheim, and safe arrival guaranteed. These chicks are the product of 11 years of scientific breeding for Heavy Egg Production. Correspondence invited. R. R. No. 1, Box 153 ANAHEIM, CAL. Ranch located at Hansen Station. Visitors always welcome. Phone 779J3 Established 1910 FOR SALE—100 Rhode Island Red BABY CHICKS HATCHING EGGS From strictly Thoroughbred laying stock, White Leghorn, Ancona, Rhode Island Reds and Barred Rocks. Our chicks have "Qualifier Supreme." We have the feed that will raise them and will be glad to tell you how, also a complete line of Poultry Supplies Visit our In First National Bank bought bonds this afternoon for $25,275 at a premium of $275. This latter sum, with accrued interest, gives a total of $3,464 above the face value of the bonds. The proceeds will be used for road work in the county. COMPLAIN MASHER BOTHERS WOMEN The masher at the California theatre, who makes it a practice to annoy women patrons, came a little nearer arrest last night, when a woman made a complaint to Manager P. A. Swope regarding him. Judge J. S. Howard was prepared to issue a warrant for his arrest, the Judge said today, but formal complaint was not pressed by the woman. COMPLAIN MASHER BOTHERS WOMEN The masher at the California theatre, who makes it a practice to annoy women patrons, came a little nearer arrest last night, when a woman made a complaint to Manager P. A. Swope regarding him. Judge J. S. Howard was prepared to issue a warrant for his arrest, the Judge said today, but formal complaint was not pressed by the woman. "That fellow has been annoying women for a long while, but if a complaint isn't made I can do nothing," said the judge this afternoon. The masher has a way of taking a seat near a woman, making himself familiar, and when he is repulsed moving away and seating himself beside another woman. He has been seen to do this four or five times during a performance, it is said. The name of the woman insulted last night obviously cannot be mentioned. Neither can the name of her insulator until a warrant for him actually have been issued. LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS OPERA LOS ANGELES, April 11.—A large and brilliant audience heard the opera "Love of Three Kings," at the Philharmonic auditorium given by the Chicago Grand Opera Co., as its premiers last night. Mary Garden, the director, and Lucien Muratore were the stars. A splendid performance was given. PHONE CO. OFFICIAL DIES RIVERSIDE, April 11.—The manager of the Riverside district, Pacific Telephone Company, J. A. Stockman, 26, died suddenly of heart disease at his room in the Y. M. C. A. building. VETS ACT CONSTITUTIONAL LOS ANGELES, April 11.—The constitutionality of the Home and Farm act and the Veterans' Welfare act was asserted by the supreme court in a decision here. The court granted a writ of mandamus against Ray L. Riley, state comptroller, who alceded in a friendly suit to test the act, compelling him to approve the warrants drawn upon him in connection with enforcement of the two acts. The proposed bond issue to be voted on next fall by referendum will amount to $10,000,000. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596-W.