oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-11

ELKS LOST BUT 7 GAMES IN LAST 39 Anaheim Elks baseball team has lost but seven games in the last 39, which is the number played by the locals in the slightly more than a year since April 17, 1921. Note that but one Elks league game was lost last year. Here's the dope: At Fullerton, April 17, 1921—Anaheim Elks 10, Santa Ana Elks 5. At Fullerton, April 24, 1921—Anaheim Elks 31, Redlands Elks 2. At Fullerton, May 1, 1921—Anaheim Elks 7, San Bernardino Elks 1. At Fullerton May 8, 1921—Anaheim Elks 8, Tom Mix's Wildeats 5. At Fullerton, May 15, 1921—Anaheim Elks 0, Rusell's All Stars 2. At Fullerton, May 28, 1921—Anaheim Elks 16, Long Beach Elks 5. At Fullerton, June 5, 1921—Anaheim Elks 3, Los Angeles K. of C.s. 2. At Fullerton, June 12, 1921—Anaheim Elks 6; Los Angeles K. of C.s. 4. At Long Beach June 19, 1921—Anaheim Elks 8, Long Beach Elks 4. At Fullerton, June 26, 1921—Anaheim Elks 4, Whittier Elks 2. At Fullerton, July 10, 1921—Anaheim Elks 7, L.A. Legion 5. At Fullerton, July 17, 1921—Anaheim Elks 7, San Bernardino Elks 4. At Orange, July 24, 1921—Anaheim Elks 20, Santa Ana Elks 8. At Montebello, Aug. 7, 1921—Anaheim Elks 9, Whittier Elks 1. At San Bernardino, Aug. 21, 1921—Anaheim Elks 3, San Berdoo Elks 7. At Fullerton Aug. 28, 1921—Anaheim Elks 10, Santa Ana Elks 2. At Pasadena, Sept. 4, 1921—Anaheim Elks 8, Pasadena Elks 1. At Fullerton, Sept. 13, 1921—Anaheim Elks 6, Pasadena Elks 10. At Vernon, Sept. 18, 1921—Anaheim Elks 16 Pasadena Elks 2. At Fullerton Sept. 24, 1921—Anaheim Elks BOY SCOUTS PLAN MEET IN FULLERTON Boy Scouts of the county are making preparations for the annual field meet to be held in Fullerton on May 20th to begin at 1:30. The meet will be full of thrills and fun, both from the spectators' and the participants' point of view. All the different events such as fancy drills signaling water boiling, nail driving first aid relay races crabs races and pie contest. A suitable prize has been secured to award the trump-winning greatest number of points. A parade at 11:30 throughout the downtown streets of Fullerton will precede the meet, and a picnic lunchel will probably be the biggest feature of the day, according to the boys reports. At least 600 scouts are expected to enter the meet. BUSY SESSION FOR P.E.O. With an afternoon overflowing with business, the P.E.O. was obliged to withdraw readers or two persons prepared for reading yesterday afternoon until a future date. The twice-a-year constitution drill was enacted, and the changes made at the recent state convention required some additional time. The drill was lead by Mrs.W.Max Drake. Plans for "guest day" which falls upon May 24 were discussed and a program of special merit is in the making. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs.J.K.Langdon. Fourteen ladies were present, they being Meedam's C.C.Smith.J.L.Vander Veer.W.Max Drake.J.S.Ward. Society At Orange, July 24, 1921—Anahlm Elks 20, Santa Ana Elks 8. At Montebello, Aug. 7, 1921—Anahlm Elks 9, Whittler Elks 1. At San Bernardino, Aug. 21, 1921—Anaheim Elks 3, San Berdoo Elks 7. At Fullerton Aug. 28, 1921—Anahlm Elks 10, Santa Ana Elks 2. At Pasadena, Sept. 4, 1921—Anahlm Elks 8, Pasadena Elks 1. At Fullerton, Sept. 13, 1921—Anahlm Elks 6, Pasadena Elks 10. At Vernon, Sept. 18, 1921—Anahlm Elks 16, Pasadena Elks 2. At Fullerton Sept. 24, 1921—Anahlm Elks 9, A.L. Little Co. 5. At Fullerton Oct. 2; 1921—Anahlm Elks 0, L.A. White Sox 5. At Santa Cruz, Oct. 7, 1921—Anahlm Elks 6, Frisco Elks 3. At Fullerton, Oct. 29 — Anaheim Elks 4, Gene Murphy's 3. At Fullerton, Dec. 11, 1921—Anahlm Elks 6; Long Beach Elks 7. At Fullerton, Jan. 15, 1922—Anahlm Elks 6, B.H. Dyas Co., 2. At Anaheim, Jan. 22, 1922—Anahlm Elks 20, Los Angeles Stars 3. At Anaheim, Feb. 12, 1922—Anahlm Elks 7, Fahy Fords 3. At Anaheim, Feb. 19, 1922—Anahlm Elks 10, Hollywood Tigers 5. At Anaheim, Feb. 26, 1922—Anahlm Elks 9, Vernon Woodmen 1. At Anaheim, Mar. 5, 1922—Anahlm Elks 18, Alexander Giants 0. At Anaheim, Mar. 12, 1922—Anahlm Elks 1, Alexander Giants 7. At Anaheim, Mar. 19, 1922—Anahlm Elks 7, Alexander Giants 4. At Anaheim, Mar. 26, 1922—Anahlm Elks 1, Portland (P.C. L.) 5. At Anaheim, April 2, 1922—Anahlm Elks 4, Riverside Elks 3. At Anaheim, April 9, 1922—Anahlm Elts 7, Arcadia Elts 9,(12 innings.) At Anaheim, April 16, 1922—Anahlm Elts 17, Arcadia Elts 10. At Anaheim, April 23, 1922—Anahlm Elts 10, Arcadia Elts 6. At Anaheim, April $0$, $1922$ — Anahlm Elts $12$, Diamond Tailors $1$. At Anaheim, May $7$, $1922$ — Anahlm Elts $4$, Cox-Haas $3$. BREA PYTHIAN SISTERS VISIT Mrs. C.W. Hedges and Mrs. B.F. Houts were in Orange last evening where they attended the banquet of Python Sisters temple both indies being members of that temple Four candidates were elected to membership the initiatory degrees being given by Bran temple Sixteen members constitute the team and four other sisters accompanied them.. A sumptuous banquet was served after the business session and a short limprompt program rendered. The Orange temple has organized eliver a committee and Mrs. Houts was hostess several weeks ago. These affairs are to promote sociality as well as for financial good. TWO INDUSTRIAL FAIRS This year's British Industries Fair is to be held simultaneously in London and Birmingham, opening February 28. It is estimated that 26,526,231 animals' skins one-fourth of which were moleskins were dressed in the United States last year to supply furs mainly for women. Piston clearances / 4/1000 of an inch when cold 1/1000 of an inch under fire An automobile engine having a $4"$ bore will have when cold a clearance between its pistons and cylinders of approximately $4/1000$ of an inch When the same engine has been heated to operating temperature this clearance will liged to withhold readiness of two persons prepared for reading yesterday afternoon until a future date. T: twice-a-year constitution drill was enacted,and the change made at the recent state convention required some additional time.The drill was lead by Mrs.W.Max Drake. Plans for "guest day" which falls upon May $24,$ were discussed and a program of special merit is in the making.The meeting will be at the home of Mrs.J.K.Langdon.Fourteen ladies were present,they being Meedamis C.C.Smith.J.L.Van der Veer.W.Max Drake.J.S.Ward. Chas.H.Mann,S.R.Walter,F.T.Edmiston,'Barton.W.W.ManterJ.K.Langdon.Waynick Jr.,Busell of Long Beach,Miss Mabel Wright and the hostess. Yesterday's B Scattle:L Vermont:O Los Angeles:S Sacra Salt Lake:E曼Pr Portland:O Oakland:NATIONAL New York:Chicago:M.Louis:Pittsburg:Brooklyn:Philadelphia:Cincinnati:Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia:Cheslon Boston:O Los Angeles:S Sacra Salt Lake:E曼Pr Portland:O Oakland:NATIONAL New York:Chicago:M.Louis:Pittsburgh:Brooklyn:Philadelphia:Cincinnati:Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia:Cheslon Boston:O Los Angeles:S Sacra Salt Lake:E曼Pr Portland:O Oakland:NATIONAL New York:Chicago:M.Louis:Pittsburgh:Brooklyn:Philadelphia:Cincinnati:Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia:Cheslon Boston:O Los Angeles:S Sacra Salt Lake:E曼Pr Portland:O Oakland:NATIONAL New York:Chicago:M.Louis:Pittsburgh:Brooklyn:Philadelphia:Cincinnati:Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia:Cheslon Boston:O Los Angeles:S Sacra Salt Lake:E曼Pr Portland:O Oakland:NATIONAL New York:Chicago:M.Louis:Pittsburgh:Brooklyn:Philadelphia:Cincinnati:Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia:Cheslon Boston:O Los Angeles:S Sacra Salt Lake:E曼Pr Portland:O Oakland:NATIONAL New York:Chicago:M.Louis:Pittsburgh;Brooklyn;Philadelphia;Cincinnati;Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia;Cheslon Boston;O Los Angeles;S Sacra Salt Lake;E曼Pr Portland;O Oakland;NATIONAL New York;Chicago;M.Louis;Pittsburgh;Brooklyn;Philadelphia;Cincinnati;Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia;Cheslon Boston;O Los Angeles;S Sacra Salt Lake;E曼Pr Portland;O Oakland;NATIONAL New York;Chicago;M.Louis;Pittsburgh;Brooklyn;Philadelphia;Cincinnati;Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia;Cheslon Boston;O Los Angeles;S Sacra Salt Lake;E曼Pr Portland;O Oakland;NATIONAL New York;Chicago;M.Louis;Pittsburgh;Brooklyn;Philadelphia;Cincinnati;Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia;Cheslon Boston;O Los Angeles;S Sacra Salt Lake;E曼Pr Portland;O Oakland;NATIONAL New York;Chicago;M.Louis;Pittsburgh;Brooklyn;Philadelphia;Cincinnati;Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia;Cheslon Boston;O Los Angeles;S Sacra Salt Lake;E曼Pr Portland;O Oakland;NATIONAL New York;Chicago;M.Louis;Pittsburgh;Brooklyn;Philadelphia;Cincinnati;Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia;Cheslon Boston;O Los Angeles;S Sacra Salt Lake;E曼Pr Portland;O Oakland;NATIONAL New York;Chicago;M.Louis;Pittsburgh; Brooklyn; Philadelphia; Cincinnati; Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia; Cheslon Boston; O Los Angeles; S Sacra Salt Lake; E曼Pr Portland; O Oakland; NATIONAL New York; Chicago; M.Louis; Pittsburgh; Brooklyn; Philadelphia; Cincinnati; Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia; Cheslon Boston; O Los Angeles; S Sacra Salt Lake; E曼Pr Portland; O Oakland; NATIONAL New York; Chicago; M.Louis; Pittsburgh; Brooklyn; Philadelphia; Cincinnati; Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia; Cheslon Boston; O Los Angeles; S Sacra Salt Lake; E曼Pr Portland; O Oakland; NATIONAL New York; Chicago; M.Louis; Pittsburgh; Brooklyn; Philadelphia; Cincinnati; Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia; Cheslon Boston; O Los Angeles; S Sacra Salt Lake; E曼Pr Portland; O Oakland; NATIONAL New York; Chicago; M.Louis; Pittsburgh; Brooklyn; Philadelphia; Cincinnati; Boston: Yesterday's B Philadelphia; Cheslon Boston; O Los Angeles; S Sacra Salt Lake; E曼Pr Portland; O Oakland; NATIONAL New York; Chicago; M.Louis; Pittsburgh; KENTUCKY PICKER OF the Kentucky State for Sycamore Grove Park all day,Saturday,the annual picnic rePresident Redwine welcome and H.J.lead the singing,and Rev J.W.Made on spookery Counten 4/1000 of an inch when cold 1/1000 of an inch under fire An automobile engine having a 4" bore will have when cold a clearance between its pistons and cylinders of approximately 4/1000 of an inch. When the same engine has been heated to operating temperature, this clearance will have decreased 75%, or to 1/1000 of an inch. Likewise, a main crankshaft bearing having a clearance of about 1½/1000 of an inch when cold, will show a decrease in this clearance at operating temperature to less than ½/1000 of an inch. All oils lose viscosity, that is, they become lighter in body when subjected to the heat of engine operation. An analysis of Zerolene shows that differences in its body at the various engine temperatures, from cold to operating temperature, follow in close relation the decrease in bearing clearances. The tight body at all operating temperatures For this reason Zerolene oils have at all engine temperatures exactly the required body to splash and flow freely into the fast-moving, small-clearance bearings to provide an adequate film of lubricant. Because of their "oiliness," Zerolene oils cling to bearing surfaces, and at the same time offer in themselves a minimum of resistance to the engine power going to the driving wheels. For this reason they give perfect lubrication and permit the development of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car. Board of Sulphurization Engineers STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) More power & speed ~ Friction and wear ~ Correct Lubrication THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HARVARD CREW CAPTAIN RECORD SNOWS IN SAN BERDOO MTNS. There is more snow in the San Bernardino mountains than in 40 years before, an old resident there told the manager of a local packing house association. The sources of the Santa Ana river will have a copious supply to draw upon. Several feet fell at various points during the recent rain storm. Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Association welcomed the recent snowfalls, but said there was danger in Uplands and other points of this year's crop being delayed by the congealing of the sap in the trees. The crop already is a month late, and while no damage is at all likely, the growers can ill afford the delay. The recent snowfall only adds to the abnormally large pack of snow that existed previously in the mountains. Snow, unlike rain, is not wasted in a runoff, but if sufficient and well-packed lasts a large part of the year. No reports of the freezing of buds have yet been issued. According to Sandilands, freezing is almost out of the question here. During the latter part of January, when the cold spell hit the Southland, buds on certain trees in the Anaheim district were uninjured, Sandilands said. Further reports of conditions in the mountains are being awaited. BASEBALL STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Vernon ... 18 12 600 San Francisco ... 21 14 600 Salt Lake ... 16 12 571 Los Angeles ... T. 18 18 500 Lakeville ... 16 18 471 Oakland ... 17 20 459 Bacchament ... 15 21 417 Portland ... 12 18 400 Yesterday's Results Scattle, 1; Vernon, 0; Los Angeles, 5; Sacramento, 1; Salt Lake, 3; San Francisco, 2; Portland, 2; Oakland, 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 18 4 .518 Chicago ... 12 9 .571 BUENA PARK, May 11, (Spl.)—The Parent Teachers' Association held their last meeting of the school year at the school hall on Tuesday evening. The business of the evening was election of officers for the next year. The officers elected were Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter, president; Mrs. W. B. Shaw, first vice president; Mrs. L. T. Willacy, second vice president; Mrs. James Calder, secretary; Mrs. L. J. Roberson, treasurer; Mrs. L. T. Wilsey read an interesting article on the "Seven Great Sins Against Childhood." HANDS Hands, just hands! Long, slender fingers, narrow-tripped, That into pockets oft have dipped. So like in form to many whose Career is music—if they choose. Hands, just hands! Short, stubby hands with broken nails, Spell cruelty that never fails To show itself when from their clutch Slips something they desire too much. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Vernon ... 18 12 600 San Francisco ... 21 14 600 Salt Lake ... 16 12 571 Los Angeles ... 18 18 500 Lettuce ... 16 18 471 Oakland ... 17 20 459 Jacaranda ... 15 21 417 Portland ... 12 18 400 Yesterday's Results Scottish, 1; Version 0; Los Angeles, 5; Sacramento, 1; Salt Lake, 8; San Francisco, 7; Portland, 2; Oakland, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 18 481 Chicago ... 12 9 351 St. Louis ... 12 10 545 Pittsburgh ... 12 10 545 Brooklyn ... 10 11 470 Philadelphia ... 8 11 422 Cincinnati ... 8 17 326 Boston ... 6 14 300 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia, 1; Boston, 9; Cincinnati, 3; New York, 3; St. Louis, 2; Pittsburg-Brooklyn postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 17 8 680 St. Louis ... 16 9 640 Sieveand ... 12 12 500 Chicago ... 11 12 478 Philadelphia ... 11 12 478 Boston ... 10 12 420 Detroit ... 10 14 417 Washington ... 9 16 360 Yesterday's Results Washington, 2; St. Louis, 1; Detroit, 10; Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland, 6; Chicago, New York, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis ... 14 767 Milwaukee ... 14 10 583 Indianapolis ... 12 10 565 Columbus ... 12 10 565 Paul ... 11 10 524 Kansas City ... 11 12 435 Louisville ... 20 126 Yesterday's Results Milwaukee, 7; Indianapolis, 6; St. Paul, 4; Toledo, 9; Minneapolis, 11; Columbus, 5; Louisville, 7; Kansas City, 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo, 6; Reading, 5; Toronto, Nebraska, -54; Rochester, -6; Jersey City, -4; Syracuse, -5; Baltimore, -4. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmingham, -4; Chattanooga, -1; Nashville, -6; New Orleans, -4; Atlanta, -16; Little Rock, -3; Memphis, -6; Omaha. TEENA LEAGUE Dallas, -5; San Antonio -6; Wescana Falls -6; Galveston, -2; Beaumont, -6; Shreveport, -5. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Joseph ... 19 5792 Wichita ... 16 8340 Oklahoma City ... 14 10300 Sloux City ... 12 12500 Tulsa ... 11 15428 Denver ... 10 15460 Des Moines ... 10 16385 Omaha ...9 Yesterday's Results Denver, -1; Tulsa, -2; Wichita, -6; Sloux City, -2; Des Moines, -4; Oklahoma City, -1; St. Joseph-Omaha game postponed. KENTUCKY PICNIC MAY IS The Parent Teachers' Association held their last meeting of the school year at the school hall on Tuesday evening. The business of the evening was election of officers for the next year. The officers elected were Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter president; Mrs. W. B. Shaw first vice president; Mrs. L. T. Wilsey second vice president; Mrs. James Calder, secretary; Mrs. L. J. Roberson, treasurer; Mrs. L. T. Wilsey read an interesting article on the "Seven Great Sins Against Childhood." "Help to Troubled Mothers" was read by Mrs. J. B. Robison. Mrs. Calder's room added to the entertainment by singing several songs and they were fine. An article written by one of the charter members on "Proper Training of Children" was read by Mrs. C. E. Ritter. Mrs. Teagarden read a poem "Myself" which carried many truths with it. The refreshment committee served cookies and punch and a social hour was enjoyed by all. Miss Katherine Scott and mother of Pomona were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. Wilsey and their guests enjoyed dinner on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Swingle at Orange. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and children motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. M. McAlmond of Los Angeles was the guest of Mrs. E. L. Cole on Sunday. Mr. Fred Bastaday was a business visitor to Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson and Mr. Ingram spent Sunday at Whittier with Mrs. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker of Los Angeles were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter and children enjoyed Sunday at Glenn Ivy Hot Springs. Mr. J. M. Ingram of Bell spent last week with his daughter, Mrs.John Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crilley and children and Mr. Mrs.Perry Lucas enjoyed Sunday at Newport. CO-OPERATION GROWS Out of a total population of 42,-676,000 in England, Scotland and Wales, the co-operative societies are supplying the necessities of life to 18,000,000. HANDS Hands just hands! Long, slender fingers, narrow-triped, That into pockets oft have dipped. So like in form to many whose Career is music—if they choose. Hands just hands! Short, stubby hands with broken nails, Spell cruelty that never fails To show itself when from their clutch Slips something they desire too much. Hands just hands! So often capable and square When energy is written there, And not too proud are they to soil Their hardened palms with honest toll. Hands just hands! All white and limber-soft, and cold, Will only petty friendship hold; We shudder as we try to grasp Their damp and unresponsive clasp. Hands just hands! Like flags they flutter endlessly, And they who pass our dwelling see To which allegiance we belong. And where our faith is right or wrong. Nan Terrell Reed in New York Times. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E Center Cor Philadelphia WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co.Fhone:155 234 S.Los Angeles St.Anaheim Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Anaheim Auto Works Fender Repairing KENTUCKY PICNIC MAY 13 Redwine, president of the Kentucky State Society, is sending this final call for all the Blue Grass state folks to rally in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles all day, Saturday, May 13th, for the annual picnic reunion. President Redwine will voice welcome and H. J. Brubaker will lead the singing. C. H. Parsons and Rev J. W. Meddox will be other speakers. County registers will be opened. Basket dinners and no-coffee will add to the interest. The program will open about two o'clock Come out and meet the old friends. FRESH WATER PROJECT Peru is planning to spend several million dollars to give Lima and several other towns fresh water, sewers and other sanitary improvements. AUTO BODY IN FRANCE Bodies which carry fourteen passengers or a considerable amount of freight have been invented in France for a well-known American automobile of small size and moderate price. GOGGLES ADD DEPTH Goggles have been invented that add depth to motion pictures as they are viewed, colored glasses also being provided for insertion to supply color. DR. R. A. HOERNER D.C., D.T.P. DR. S. M. HOERNER D.C., D.T.P. Chiropractic Specialists 875 South Citron Street CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Adjust your Dewgist for this season with Dilane Pills in red and gold metallic bases, sealed with Dilane Rubber. Take our free Dewgist. Autor for CHICHESTER'S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25 years known as Best Inspect Always Recommended Anaheim Auto Works Fender Repairing and Wood Work 217 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 170J Low Fares Back East Round-trip tickets to be on sale May 25 to August-31. Stopovers in both directions Boston $158.32 Chicago 86.00 New Orleans 85.15 New York 147.40 Philadelphia 144.92 St. Louis 81.50 St. Paul 87.50 Washington 141.50 There are similar reductions to 46 other destinations. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Also low round-trip rates to Pacific Coast resorts every day until September 30. Consult your local agent for fares, reservations, etc. Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines Thursday, May 11, 1922 ATTORNEY FOR MINERS Charles J. Van Fleet, lawyer for the miners placed on trial in the Jefferson county court house in Charlestown, W. Va., for participation in the mine war against the non-union miners in the districts of Mingo and Logan last August and September. AMERICANS ROB TOMB MILAN, May 10.—The police claim to have secured evidence that the robbery recently committed in the tomb of St. Ambros was done by American criminals who came here for that purpose. Fashion used to be the art of putting things on, but now it is taking them off. ADOPTS NEW POLICY HANDLING MANURE The Calif. Fruit Growers Supply Co. yesterday drafted a new policy for the handling of fertilizer, Charles Eygabroad, Anaheim director of the Cal. Fruit Exchange, announced here today. "Hereafter the Fruit Supply Co., which has been buying large quantities of fertilizer for citrus growers will make all purchases and re-sales on the unit basis," stated Eygabroad. "An analysis will be taken of all fertilizer handled so that the buyer will get just what he pays for. "The policy will be similar to that of the newly organized Laboratory Assn. of Orange-co., altho it will not interfere with that organization." GETS QUIET ROOM TO DIE Middlesborough, Eng. May 10.—Vivian Withy, a consulting engineer, applied for a quiet room at the local hotel. Then he undressed as if to retire and threw himself out of the window. Overland Willys-Knight Anaheim Agency Sales and Service "Our experience is your guarantee of satisfaction." MISSION GARAGE CURTIS V. EDWARDS, Prop. 243 W. Center Pitone 648J Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty Buy Your Used Car From Harry D. Riley's Used Car Department You know you can't go wrong. Below is a list of our sales for the month of April, totaling 52, 22 of which were new Studebakers and 30 were used cars. We wish to express our appreciation at this time to those who have exhibited their confidence in our organization. We will do our best to please you. April— 1 John E. Keefe, Anaheim 1 L. H. Lester, Fullerton 1 C. Leon, Anaheim 4 R. F. Brown, Anaheim 4 H. G. Amos, Anaheim 5 W. B. Parrett, Anaheim 6 E. K. Scott, Anaheim 5 P. G. Hoffman, Anaheim 6 N. Iverson, Brea 6 Ollie Smith, Fullerton 6 C. P. Slack, Anaheim 8 C. W. Hamilton, Brea 8 C. A. Hammons, Orange 8 E. L. Wright, Fullerton 9 R. H. Scott, Richfield 10 R. Eby, Anaheim 10 D. Lucas, Anaheim 11 John Kopitake, Anaheim 11 H. A. Todd, Anaheim 13 N. M. Durkee, Anaheim 13 Roy Scott, Olinda 13 Albert Hein, Orange 13 J. W. Gragg, Placentia 13 W. H. Sears, Anaheim April— 10 C. F. Fisher, Fullerton 15 G. T. Bennett, Anaheim 17 J. Gronquist, Anaheim 17 F. J. Decker, Orange 17 C. Bamborough, Anaheim 19 W. J. Gilmore, Fullerton 19 R. H. Scott, Olinda 19 R. Miller, Orange 19 J. M. Rood, Fullerton 19 E. A. Scott, Olinda 19 F. McCord, Fullerton 20 W. H. Jaquish, Placentia 20 H. C. Ruggles, Fullerton 21 H. C. Berger, Anaheim 21 B. Dias, Fullerton 22 W. Hansen, Anaheim 22 Fred Backs, Jr., Anaheim 22 J. L. Enfield, Placentia 22 M. Fraser, Anaheim 22 J. M. Chavez, Placentia 24 O. U. Hull, Orange 26 H. E. Barr, Anaheim 29 R. J. Hatfield, Fullerton 29 O. G. Hilbers, Anaheim We are offering the following used cars: 1921 Ford Roadster, starter, good tires, mechanically right. 1920 Ford Touring, starter, good tires, excellent condition. 1921 Dodge Roadster, splendid condition, mechanically right, two new cords. 1919 Dodge Truck, good mechanically and priced to sell: 1918 Studebaker 6 Touring, new paint, new top, good tires, an ideal family car. 1919 Chevrolet Touring in excellent shape, good top and rubber. An economical little car. 1919 Overland Touring, in perfect condition throughout. See this one. 1918 Willys-Overland 6 Chummy, wire wheels, a nice size for small family. The above cars are as represented and must be seen to be appreciated. PLEASE REMEMBER: Our Used Car Lot was discontinued March 1st. Our Used Cars are now exhibited at our salesroom, 151 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. We invite you to look them over. Harry D. Riley STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR A SAFE PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR"