oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-29

Thursday, June 29, 1922 SPORTS MABEE WELCOMES DEFI OF COLORADO WRESTLER Roy Mabee, West Anaheim ranch-wrestler, didn't take long in accepting the challenge issued yesterday by Joe "Toots" Mondt of Colorado. The probable date of the match is Tuesday evening, July 11. The place will be the Grand theatre. Mondt must throw Mabee twice in 60 minutes of actual wrestling with ten minutes between falls. The gate will be divided 60-40 after expenses. This should be the best wrestling match ever staged in Anaheim. While Mondt is between 15 and 20 pounds heavier than the Anaheim favorite, the handicap should even things up so that fans will get their money's worth and then some. In addition to weight, Mondt also has the advantage as to age and activity. He is 27 while Mabee is 35 and has been wrestling continuously while Mabee hasn't been in the game for five years until the last three months. However, everyone who knows Mabee is aware that he will be in the best possible shape physically and will give the big fellow the best that's in him. There are a whole lot of fans hereabouts who will have to be shown that there is a grappler anywhere who can pin Mabee's shoulders to the mat twice in 60 minutes. Mabee has been working out daily since his double victory over Sparkes and Baden. The latter has been working out with him on the mat at the Elks club until the last two days when he had to lay off because of a cold. While the work on Mabee's 20-acre ranch always keeps him hard as nails, his waistline was not quite down to a perfect 36. Mat and road work during the recent hot weather has brot satisfactory results in this direction. Mabee says he has begun to feel more like he was in his old form than at any time since he quit wrestling five years ago. One thing that will please local fans is that Mondt appears to be as affable a gentleman as Mabee and that is going some. Also, there's one thing about these handicap matches that pleases the fans. They speed things up and there are no long waits calling for alarm clocks. LLOYD AND CAMP WILL MEET FRIDAY The special event between Jimmy Lloyd and Ray Camp, tomorrow night at the Athletic club arena, promises to be a "numdinger" from start to finish. These boys are welterweights and pack a mean punch. Lloyd is probably the more seasoned fighter but Camp is far from a novice with his mitts. The two are out to settle a slight affair of honor. They Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon ..... 51 29.638 San Francisco ..... 51 33.607 Los Angeles ..... 44 41.518 Salt Lake ..... 40 39.506 Oakland ..... 40 446.465 Portland ..... 37 43.462 Seattle ..... 35 48.422 Sacramento ..... 33 52.388 Yesterday's Results The special event between Jimmy and Ray Camp, tomorrow night at the Athletic club arena, promises to be a "numdinger" from start to finish. These boys are wetterweights and pack a mean punch. Lloyd is probably the more seasoned fighter but Camp is far from a novice with his mitts. The two are out to settle a slight affair of honor. They have both been in training for a couple of weeks and neither man will have poor condition as an excuse if he fails to put up a good scrap. It ought to be fast and hard fought with both out to win as quick as possible. The main event between Herb Ryan and Young Dudley is also coming in for a big share of attention. Ryan will prove to be the hardest man that Dudley has been called upon to fight before the local club. Ryan is clever, shifty and a mean puncher. He is in good trim as Dudley always is. Ted Levin and Jake Poole figure in the semi-windup. Levin is a favorite with local bugs by virtue of his win over that classy youngster, Leonard Lee, at last weeks show. In Poole, he is up against a tough oposition and he realizes it for he has been training diligently all week. It will undoubtedly be a snappy battle. The preliminaries look out of the ordinary. Matchmaker Billy Darnley has lined up an attractive bunch of talent and there should be action sake. Joe Chaney, as clever boy never appeared before a local crowd, will meet Paddy Dillon, the Santa Ana boxer, in what ought to be the cleverest bout on the program from a scientific point of view. But Baker, the Orange socket, and Bobby Gray, the lad who swallows the punches and comes up smiling for more, promises to repeat what they did to each other last week. Their bout last Friday eve was the real main event on the card. So sensational was it that fans were on their feet half the time. If they put up just half as good a battle tomorrow night it should be well worth the price of admission alone. A couple of 122-pounders are Mose Mootch and Young Frankle who will raise the curtain and start off the fireworks. The advance sale is reported as starting off with a rush and already the choice seats are going fast. Reservations can be secured a the United Cigar Store and Dugas and McGaugh Bowling Alleys. It looks like a large evening of sport for local bugs and a big house seems a reality. A feature of the evening will be the appearance of the "Mysterious Cowboy" who will referee one bout. ORPHEUM PROGRAM AT THE CALIFORNIA BASEBALL STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon ... 51 29.638 San Francisco ... 51 33.607 Los Angeles ... 44 41.518 Salt Lake ... 40 39.506 Oakland ... 40 446.465 Portland ... 37 43.462 Seattle ... 35 48.422 Sacramento ... 33 52.388 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 4; Salt Lake, 1. Los Angeles, 3; Portland, 1. Seattle 3; San Francisco, 0. Sacramento, 6; Oakland, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 41 24.631 St. Louis ... 35 29.547 Pittsburg ... 32 31.508 Brooklyn ... 36 31.537 Cincinnati ... 33 3.500 Chicago ... 31 34.477 Philadelphia ... 24 38.397 Boston ... 25 38.397 Yesterday's Results New York, 5-8; Philadelphia, 8-3. Pittsburg, 7; Chicago 2. Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 4. No other game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ... 41 29.586 New York ... 38 32.543 Chicago ... 36 32.529 Detroit ... 35 33.515 Philadelphia ... 25 38.397 Washington ... 33 34.493 Cleveland ... 32 37.464 Boston ... 29 38.433 Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 9; Cleveland, 0. Washington, -1; New York, 0. Chicago, 4; Detroit, 1. Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Indianapolis ... 43 26.628 St. Paul ... 41 25.621 Minneapolis ... 40 26.606 Milwaukee ... 39 34.534 Columbus ... 32 37.464 Louisville ... 31 39.443 Kansas City ... 28 45.384 Toledo ... 23 45.358 Yesterday's Results Nashville, 8; Toledo 2. Kansas City, 11; Minneapolis, 3. Milwaukee, 5; St. Paul, 4. Indianapolis at Columbus, rain. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Nashville, 5; Memphis, 6. Nashville, 1; Memphis, 5 (second game.) Atlanta, 5; New Orleans, 1. Birmingham, 3; Mobile, 2. Chattanooga, 5; Little Rock, 1. TEXAS LEAGUE San Antonio, 2; Fort Worth 1. Houston, 4; Shreveport, 0. Dallas, 3; Galveston, 0. Wichita Falls, 8; Beaumont 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore, 2; Newark 1 (first game.) Baltimore, 1; Newark, 0 (second game, called end fifth rain.) Jersey City, 3; Reading 1 (first game.) ORPHEUM PROGRAM AT THE CALIFORNIA The remarkable show at the California tonight is well worth traveling many miles to witness. It is a real, honest-to-gooodness Orpheum vaudeville bill, and one you will not soon forget. The topliners are the famous Three Romano sisters, in a dazzling whirlwind dancing act. They are dexterous and their artistry is magnificent. In fact, they are a show by themselves. Other great acts on the bill are Janis and Chaplow. You'll like their comedy, songs and music. Harry La Vall and sister perform on the high aerial bars. They are headliners themselves, and their act is wonderful to behold. The Oriole Trio has a knockout act in Melodyland, and then Margie Carson, the "wonder girl," does her sitty turn. Frank Mayo in "Track West" completes this interesting form. Boming tomorrow is Dorothy Dalton in her most sensational cinema "The Crimson Challenge". It is a story of the northern mining camps, and is a pip. Davy Jameson, world-famous soft shoe dancer, will also be on the same program. He is the foremost exponent of soft shoe dancing on earth today. SUSPECTS TAKEN IN AGITATOR ROUNDUP BERLIN, June 29. — Ernst Teschew, a monarchist agitator, was arrested at Frankfort today on suspicion he is one of three agents who assassinated Walter Rathenau last Saturday. Three men, prominent in former monarchistic uprisings, have been named by the police as the assassins of Rathenau. An attachment for a baby's high chair has been patented which prevents an occupant falling out and also serves as a table for his toy. CLAIMS ALIBI IN STATUTORY CASE Prosecution of Lee Barnes by the People on a statutory charge involving a nine-year-old girl at Seal Beach had failed to reach an issue up to 2:30 o'clock this afternoon before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams in Santa Ana. Barnes tried through his attorney, William Bodkin of Los Angeles, to prove an alibi. Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley conducted the prosecution. Barnes through his lawyer claimed that he hadn't been in Seal Beach for several days including the day when the alleged act was declared to have been committed. SEEK BOOTLEGGERS IN RURAL DISTRICTS Evidence of bootlegging in and about Anaheim could be obtained and presented to the district attorney's office, if the sheriff were permitted by law to exercise his duties within the corporate limits of communities in the county, Sheriff C. E. Jackson said today. The sheriff made this known in connection with the anti-bootlegging activities which he and his deputies have been conducting in rural districts. Apparatus emptied light has been invoked scientist which easier to be viewed in colors. TRANSPORT OIL CO. WELL 2000 BBLS. With Oil Operators The Transport Oil Co., headed by A. J. Wallace, former lieutenant governor, is now a producing company of Long Beach. The Transport completed its Farrell No. 1 at 3140 and the new well started off at 2000 barrels. The big well is completely surrounded by production and is located in the most congested district of the Signal Hill field. The Transport Oil Company is making preparations to drill its No. 2 on the Farrell lease, the second well to be located directly south of No. 1. At 4200 feet the General Petroleum has suspended its Bixby No. 1 temporarily and will await field developments. To-date this well has not shown any very strong oil indications. Work has started for a second well on the Clock property, Clock No. 1 continues to hold its place with the field's biggest wells. The finding of good showings of oil sufficient to warrant the stopping of drilling and setting of pipe by the Mutual Oil Company at the comparative shallow depth of 2345 has caused a stir in the south west side of the field. The shallow showing, much shallower than had been anticipated has made leasing activity a big feature and the Cal-Mex, the Metropolitan, and the Dabney Syndicate have all taken up substantial acreage and will do immediate development. The Painted Hills Oil Association has chosen the field that is a paradise for the small oil company. The Painted Hills Oil Company will drill a 30 foot strip of property of the Bush Oil Co.'s Graham property and has a rig under construction. The Painted Hills Oil Assn't started work in San Bernardino, later moved to Huntington Beach, and lately chooses a winner by locating at Signal Hill. The Petroleum Midway's Rosenfield is the week's feature producer on Signal Hill. The Rosenfield well came in a 1200 barrel well at 3500 feet. Rosenfield is located directly south and just across the road from the San Martinez Booth No. 1 and should give the San Martinez com- FAITHFUL DISCIPLE OF LENINE ASSUMES POWERS LOUPE GROWERS FACING SITUATION With cantaloupe growers affiliated with the Imperial Valley pool meeting today to act on the problem of market congestion and losing prices, and the melons arriving in So. Calif. markets in quantity, the question was being asked today whether the growers were trying to help save themselves by using home consumption. Shipments are still breaking records and are out of control. Citrus fruit men figure out that the growers may do better in the Southland by marketing their product themselves than sending it East and having their profits caten up by freight charges, waste, commission charges, etc. "Ten cents a cantaloupe—it's ridiculous," said W. H. Schureman, manager of the Anaheim Citrus fruit Assn., commenting on the way in which prices have held up in the So. Calif. market. Yesterday 20 cars by freight and 198 crates by express arrived in Los Angeles. The melons have been coming in for some days, and are being podded extensively in cities of the Southland, including Anaheim. Small sizes may be obtained for a nickle nipple, but the fine big fellows are bringing much more. On Tuesday 648 cars moved out of the Imperial Valley to various markets, and about the same number was scheduled for yesterday. These are new high records, showing that the growers have not yet been able to curb shipments. This week was expected to witness a decline instead of an increase. The difficulties in which the valley growers find themselves are due to lack of organization, Manager Schureman declared. It is expected here that next season will witness the beginning of real cooperative marketing associations in the valley. NICE PRODUCER AT HUNTINGTON BEACH With Oil Operators Huntington Beach furnished a nice producer in the shape of a 650 barrel State News Briefs Sam Browne has withdrawn as candidate for sheriff of Los Angeles-co and has endorsed Sheriff Traeger for re-election. Raymond Hughes, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hughes of Riverside, was drowned in a reservoir south of the city. Col. Charles R. Forbes, director of a 30 foot strip of property of the Bush Oil Co.'s Graham property and has a rig under construction. The Painted Hills Oil Assn' started work in San Bernardino, later moved to Huntington Beach, and lately chooses a winner by locating at Signal Hill. The Petroleum Midway's Rosenfield is the week's feature producer on Signal Hill. The Rosenfield well came in a 1200 barrel well at 3500 feet. Rosenfield is located directly south and just across the road from the San Martinez Booth No. 1 and should give the San Martinez company a lot of new encouragement. The Petroleum Midway has started work on three new wells, the Davidson Community 1, the Bauman, and the Harlow. The outpost well Fields No. 1 has been showing up with some promise at 3350 feet. The Union Oil Co. broke into the production columns of Long Beach with a 1600 barrel well at Community No. 1. The Union well was completed at 3200 feet and is a flowing producer. The Union's deep test well on the northeast side of the field is in the oil sand at 3800 feet but is held up with a bad fishing job. The Standard Oil Co. sprung a little surprise by converting one of the "Chinese Tunnels" in the Bolsa Chica Dome district into an oil well. The deep well Lomita No. 1 completed at 4475 is not a big well, doing 350 barrels, but shows indications and promise of increasing this production and making a better well. Five other wells all drilling have passed the 4500 foot mark. Bixby 2 is 5234, Alamitos 1 is 4525, L.B.S.A.T. is 5086, Sylvester is 4650 and Torrance No. 1 is 4550. At Brea the Federal Drilling Company has resumed fishing on the Dolke-Thomas Syndicate well and will attempt in spite of the great difficulties encountered to carry this well to a successful completion. Three holes have been drilled and lost on account of drill pipe twisting off, and the sand closing in around the pipe so tightly that the pipe could not be recovered. Success of the Dolke-Thomas will give the city of Fullerton a new and greater oil boom than it has ever experienced. The Dolke-Thomas was located by C. S. Thomas one of the foremost geologists and mining engineers of Southern California. Thomas first stepped into the lime-light by locating the famous Chapman No. 1. Rt.W. Elliott purchased a beautiful new Packard touring car last week. Mr. and Mrs. Engene Rossman, two daughters, Miss Dorothy and Kathie and son Eugene, departed Wednesday for their home at Portland, Ore., after spending a few days at the homes of the former's cousins, M. B. and J. G. Allen. The following attended the wedding of George Oertley and Miss Dorothy Andrews, at the home of the bride's parents, in Long Beach Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. C. Oertley, Mr. and Mrs. Soule Oertley, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen and sons Leroy and Archie. About 40 relatives were present at the ceremony which was performed by Rev. F. P. Rosselot. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Oertley of Garden Grove, and is well and favorably known in this community." "Tobe" as he is familiarly known here, has the best wishes and hearty congratulations of his many Garden Grove friends. After a honeymoon trip in the northern part of the state, the young couple will make their home in Long Beach. The Beta Sigma class of the Methodist Sunday school was pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Jesse Dungan southeast of town Tuesday evening. The evening was passed at various games and music, and an interesting talk given by Miss Leila Chaffee, on her work in Honolulu, where she taught school during the past year. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Lewis Covell visited with her sister in Long Beach the first of the week. Mrs. H. W. Reed is spending the week with her grandchildren in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freeman who classes of Mrs. C. A. McCullahwere entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Newsom Saturday evening, with a weiner bake and recital. The boys were given this treat by the girls of the two clubs, for making the best record in their work. A short recital was held early in the evening, followed by the weiner bake on the front lawn. Games were also enjoyed. The boys present were: Willis Robert Newsm, Miller and Merrill Dungan, Leslie Pulsom, Cecil Horwitz, Sigurd Magnusson, Lawrence Allen of Garden Grove, Donald Biglow, Howard West, Glenn Mathls, Hugh Kiler, Melvin Reeves, Edwin Osher, Lawrence and Ronald Meyers, Donald Baum, Wendell Stewart, Harold Tompkins of Anahelm. Mrs. Irene Lake arrived here yesterday from Muscatine, Iowa, for a visit at the home of her nephew, H. A. Lake, and family. Miss Clara Lott spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Riverside. Wm. Fowler of Redlands spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs H.M.Lambert last week. Mr. and Mrs.R.W.Elliott and Mr. and Mrs.Walter Elliott spent Sunday at Santa Monica. Miss Ruth Lott visited with friends at Los Angeles over Sunday. R.t.W Elliott purchased a beautiful new Packard touring car last week. Mr. and Mrs.Engene Rossman, two daughters, Miss Dorothy and Kathie and son Eugene, departed Wednesday for their home at Portland, Ore., after spending a few days at the homes of the former's cousins, M.B.and J.G.Allen. The following attended the wedding of George Oertley and Miss Dorothy Andrews, at the home of the bride's parents, in Long Beach Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs.C.Oertley,Mr.H.M.SouleOertley,M.r.Mrs.J.G.AllenandSonsLeroyandArchie.About40relativeswerepresentattheceremonywhichwasperformedbyRev.F.P.Rosselot.ThegroomisthesonofMr.Mrs.C.OertleyofGardenGrove,andiswellandfavorablyknowninthiscommunity."Tobef"asheisfamiliarknownhere,hashesbestwishesandheartycongratulationsofhismanyGardenGrovefriends. After a honeymoon trip in the northern part of the state,the young couple will make their home in Long Beach. The Beta Sigma class of the Methodist Sunday school was pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Jesse Dungan southeast of town Tuesday evening.The evening was passed at various games and music,and an interesting talk given by Miss Leila Chaffee.onherworkinHonoluluwhereshetaughtschoolduringthepastyear.Refreshmentsoficecreamandcakewereserved. Mrs.Lewis Covell visited with her sister in Long Beach the first of the week. Mrs.H.W.Reed is spending the week with her grandchildren in Santa Ana. Mr和Mrs.EdFreemanwhoclassesofMrs.C.A.McCullahwereentertainedatthehomeofMr.Mrs.W.J.NewsmSaturdayevening.withaweinerbakeonthefrontlawn.Gameswerealsoenjoyed.Theboyspresentwere:WillisRobertNewsm,MillerandMerrillDungan,LesliePulsom,CecilHorwitz,SigurdMagnusson,LawrenceAllofGardenGrove,DonaldBiglow,HowardWest,GlenMathls,HughKiler,MelvinReevesEdwinOsher,LawrenceandRonaldMeyers,DonaldBaum.WendellStewartHaroldTompkinsOfAnahelm. Mrs.IreneLakearrivedhereyesterdayfromMuscatine,iowa,forkindatesthroughanythinglikecommercialproductionasyet.TheGoldenDomeOilCo.failedtogetawellat3020andthePeerlessPetroleumCo.haveabattleonwiththewaterat2853.TheStandardOilCo.hasnotbeenabletomakeanythinglikeanoilwelloutoftheThompsonWell.AtpresentThompsonNo.Iismakingabout80barrelsfluid,maltwholeofiswater.TheShellCo.’sNewlandsBorchardNo.Iispumpingmostly saltwaterandtheUnionOilCo.’sNewlandsNo.Iiscloseto3500feetisnotaproducerofoil. TheStandardOilCo.completeda600barrelwellatHuntingtonA-17,thenewproducerwasfinishedat2850.TheStandard’sSurfNo.I2at4250isdrillinginhardshellandnotshowinganyverypromisingoilindications. WildcattingInSo.Calif.is takingonbigproportionsinspiteofthefactthatthedailyproductionisclimbingandacryofoverproductionhasbeenstarted.TheUnionOilCo.ofCaliforniahassteppedoutintothefrontranksworldcattingsbylocatingwellsinthreeseparateanddistinctsectionsofSo.Calib.TheunionhasarigupforawellatDowney,arigisunderconstructionatCompton,andthematerialsaregoingonthegroundsforlocationsatAthensontheHill. ThePotterOilCo.commadeitsappearanceatAthensontheHillbyleasing540acres.TheFullertonOilCo.comis takengasesinthisnewfieldandplansimmediatelydevelopments. AthensontheHillhasendorestructionatAthensontheHillbyleasing540acres.TheFullertonOilCo.comis takengasesinthisnewfieldandplansimmediatelydevelopments. 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and has endorsed Sheriff Traeger for re-election. Raymond Hughes, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hughes of Riverside, was drowned in a reservoir south of the city. Col. Charles R. Forbes, director of the U.S. Veteran Bureau, addressed the Disabled American Veterans of the World War in San Francisco. He explained the government's plans for aid. The Pacific Coast Advertising clubs close their annual convention today in San Diego. The Pacific Oil Co.'s gusher in the Elk Hills is producing 7,000,000 cubic feet of gas and 8,000 barrels of oil per day. Ground was broken at Tenth and Figueroa-ts. Los Angeles, for the new $1,000,000 Immanuel Presbyterian church. Los Cerritos, fashionable residence district of Long Beach, will be drilled for oil. More than $3,000,000 is involved in a lease made by Phillip L. Bixby to the United Oil Co. for 30 acres with a bonus of $1,000 per acre. Construction of the Natron cutoff in So. Oregon and No. California will be started by the Union Pacific, if the Central Pacific is taken from the Southern Pacific and added to the Union Pacific. The line would run about the eastern ridge of the Siskiyou mountains through Klamath Falls from Near Eugene, Ore., to Weed California. Regulation of cantaloupe shipments were discussed at Brawley today, owing to the congestion of the market. Shipments yesterday were set for 650 acres. TESTING WATCHES There are eleven tests which a watch must undergo to win the highest rating of the United States Bureau of Standards. Apparatus employing polarized light has been invented by a French scientist which enables old paintings to be viewed in their original colors. entertained at the home of Miss Jessie Dungan southeast of town Tuesday evening. The evening was passed at various games and music, and an interesting talk given by Miss Leila Chaffee, on her work in Honolulu, where she taught school during the past year. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Lewis Covell visited with her sister in Long Beach the first of the week. Mrs. H. W. Reed is spending the week with her grandchildren in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freeman who have been spending the past month at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Clara Fulson, moved to Santa Ana the first of the week. Rolla Hand, accompanied by his brother Harold, of Reedley, enjoyed a trip to Catalina Sunday. Miss Ruby Stromer arrived here last week from Portland, Ore., for an extended visit at the home of her brother, W. E. Stromer, and family. Miss Dora Rossman of San Diego is a guest at the J. G. and M. B. Allen homes this week. Miss Rossman is a cousin of the Allen Bros. APOSTLE OF COCOANUT In the near neighborhood of New Guinea, is a beautiful island called Kabaska, which was owned by an Austrian named Engelhardt, exiled for some political offense, who died not long ago. Engelhardt was known as the "apostle of the cocoanut." Having acquired the island by purchase, many years ago, he planted every possible acre of it with cocoanut palms, the fruit of which he believed to be the only proper food for man. He subsisted exclusively on cocoanut, and his only drink, except water, was cocoanut milk. But, although a crank on this subject, he did not force his ideas upon others. He gave admirable dinners, at which the food was varied and the wines excellent. —If it's from Witman's it's good. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring DANZ PIANO CO. THINK OF MUSIC GROWERS BIG SITUATION Coupe growers affiliated with Imperial Valley pool act on the problem suggestion and losing melons arriving in quantity, the being asked today growers were trying to themselves by using home shipments are still and are out of its fruit men figure growers may do bettleland by marketing themselves than sending having their profits eight charges, waste, barges, etc. A cantaloupe—it's the W. H. Schureman, the Anaheim Citrus commenting on the prices have held up market cars by freight and express arrived in the melons have been some days, and are extensively in cities and, including Ana-zes may be obtained free, but the fine big ing much more. 548 cars moved out of Valley to various about the same num-ruled for yesterday. high records, show-growers have not yeturb shipments. This tied to witness a de-an increase. In which the val- themselfs are due organization, Manager armed here that next seas is the beginning of marketing associ-ey. DUCER AT GTON BEACH All Operators each furnished a nice shape of a 650 barrel AUTO CLUB OFFICES DISTINCT ORNAMENT Members of the Auto Club of So. Calif. who have been visiting the new offices on So. Los Angeles-st., are congratulating District Manager Paul Allen on the new building and its equipment. The building is distinctive and a decided ornament to the vienna. It is constructed of stucco with magnesium finish of crushed yellow marble, and contains an interior 25 by 70 feet. The lot in the rear has been leveled off for the use of members as parking space. With monkscloth curtains, wood-work in driftwood finish, tile floor in front with a big fireplace, oak fixtures and a big skylight, which affords plenty of light and brings out the bright colors of the ceiling and walls, the offices are very artistic. Barney Hartfield has promised a clock gratis to the club. The electric lighting and telephone wires are contained in open grooves of the floor, which also will hold the gas pipes when they are put in. Miller & Robbins, who put the insignia of the club on the front windows, have done as good a job as can be done, said Manager Allen. These windows, with their blue and buff trimmings, are striking without being grotesque. Commodious and well furnished rest rooms, etc., are located at the back of the offices. RELIEF ASSN. HAS SPLENDID RESULTS The Crippled Children's Relief Ass'n, of Orange-co formed under authority of county supervisors and Anaheim C. of C., a few months ago, is meeting with gratifying results. Directors are J. Paul Taggart, president, Anaheim; Mrs. Lottie E. Morse, vice president Fullerton; Mrs. M. E. Canby, secretary; Anaheim; E. C. Rundstrom, treasurer; Anaheim; and Harry D. Riley, publicity director, Anaheim. The purpose is to treat and restore, wherever possible, diseased or mal-formed children. THEATRES A real orpheum program is seen today at the California. Three Romono sisters are seen in a dancing act that is a knockout. There are several other features, and also a photoplay program. DUNTON GARAGE IS CLOSED THREE DAYS The George Dunton garage will be closed all day Monday, July 3, giving a three-day holiday. This is in addition to the regular week's vacation on pay for all mechanics and two weeks' vacation on pay for office help. FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS Fire Crackers 2 pkgs. 5c Sky Rockets 2 for 5c Reg. 5c value Roman Candles 6 Balls for 5c 8 Balls, 2 for 15c Flags, Good Size, 10c 3 for 25c Croquet Sets 8 Mats PRODUCER AT BEGTON BEACH All Operators each furnished a nice shape of a 650 barrel-Keck property. The Oil Co. completed 10 at 4077 feet and best well that adds a Huntington Beach de-Huntington Central to battle with watering the production as its owners would Petroleum Corp. has Huntington Beach and on property leased money. It will be re-the General Petrol-first dry hole on the field. Eastern side of the town has not come into commercial production Children Dome Oil Co.ell at 3020 and the Oil Co. have a battle center at 2853. The oil has not been able like an oil well out well. At present is making about 80 most half of which is Oil Co.'s Newlands is pumping mostly the Union Oil Co.'s at close to 3500 feet of oil. Oil Co. completed a Huntington A-17, er was finished at Hard's Surf No. 2 at a hard shell and very promising oil So. Calif. is taking in spite of the daily production is by of overproduction The Union Oil Co. stepped out into the old cutting by locate separate and diso. Cal. The Union well at Downey, a construction at Compton, are going on theions at Athens on Co. has made its apns on the Hill by The Fullerton Oil lies in this new fieldately developments. Hill has the endorse-thomas for the next Calif. oil field. is new field after active study of the Huntington Beach and SPLENDID RESULTS The Crippled Children's Relief Ass'n, of Orange-co formed under authority of county supervisors and Anaheim C. of C., a few months ago, is meeting with gratifying results. Directors are J. Paul Taggart, president, Anaheim; Mrs. Lottie E. Morse, vice president Fullerton; Mrs. M. E. Canby, secretary, Anaheim; E. C. Rundstrom, treasurer, Anaheim; and Harry D. Riley, publicity director, Anaheim. The purpose is to treat and restore, wherever possible, diseased or malformed children. The association not only cares for cases where entire financial aid is needed, but will accept cases where those in charge of the child can pay all or any part, weekly or monthly, if so desired. Many cases are being treated here in Orange-co where children are under supervision of parents or guardian. Expense is met with voluntary subscriptions. Anyone is eligible to contribute. This association is positively non-sectarian. All cases where assistance is needed should be reported to secretary at 236 West Center-st, Anaheim, or to any director. The latter will also gladly receive contributions or furnish any information. A Frenchman has invented a means of using the leaves and fibrous stems of banana plants as a substitute for flax. This material is said to be excellent for dresses, and to be far cheaper than wool or linen. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartreux Anahelm Phone 776-W Dago Bombs 5c Sky Rockets, 2 for ...5c Fire Crackers, 2 packages ...5c ANAHEIM NOVELTY & GIFT SHOP H. J. EFKER Phone 70 Next to Fairyland Theatre ADD CLASS TO YOUR CAR Dainty Monograms and Initials. Anaheim Auto Washing & Simonizing Co. ADD CLASS TO YOUR CAR Dainty Monograms and Initials. Anaheim Auto Washing & Simonizing Co. Moved to West Bros. Electric Shop. Cor. Los Angeles and Chestnut Sts. Anaheim Low Fares Back East Round-trip tickets to be on sale Daily until 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 141.56 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. D. G. MALTBY Consult your local agent for fares, reservations, etc. Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines