oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-26

CHRISTIAN REVIVAL CLOSES THIS WEEK Yesterday was a day of inspiring songs and uplifting sermons at the Christian Tabernacle. The Greens were ahead just three in the contest with the Reds. At the morning service, Mr. Brotherton sang a very beautiful solo, "Sometimes", written by b ya former member of the Vawter Party now dead. In the morning the subject of the discourse was "The Church's Mission". Evangelist Vawter said that (1) The church is not primarily a place to dispense charity. It is not a place to feed a man but to teach him how to feed himself. (2) The church is not an object of charity. A man should give of his means as God has prospered him for a man should got rob God. (3) The church is not a meeting place for the fashionable 400. One soul is as good in the eyes of the Lord as another. The rich needs God and the poor needds God. (4) The church is a place where souls are won and lives made better. The church is a training school. A man taken and made fit for heaven. A big crowd assembled in the evening. The singing was excellent. Miss Reaves repeated by request the solo "When they ring the Golden bells for you and me." Evangelist C. R. L. Vawter delivered the message in a manner both logical and convincing. His theme was "The Good Confession". He said that Jesus made a covenant, recorded in Matthew 10:52 as follows: "You confess me before roen where it does me the most good dand I will confess you before God where it will do you the most good. This was Christ's ultimatum delivered to men. How should this confession be made? Romans 10:9 says: 'We must confess with our mouth the Lord Jesus and believe in our heart that God has raised him from the wicked.' So the confession must be made with the mouth. The reason evidences of this demand was the next point considered redd. The evangelist gave an apt illustrations. He said: If all on the platform have an incurable disease and the verdict of the doctors is that all must die then come one tells me that there is a physician that has never failed to D. L. Newton Gives Graphic Account of Trindad and Pitch Lakes to Fullerton By Alexander Anderson Columbus, said Mr. Newton, was the discoverer of the Island of Trindad, which lies off the mouth of the river Orinoco near the coast of the South American Republic of Venezuela. A prominent group of three hills suggested the name—Trindad—the Columbus gave to that island. It is 50 miles long and thirty-five miles wide. When the Spaniards found the island, it was inhabited by two tribes of Indians, the Caribs, a warlike race, and the other, a peaceful race. The Spaniards ultimately ended their warfare with the Indians by driving them to one end of the island where they took refuge on the top of some high bluffs over which their pursuers drove them to death on the rocks below. During the reign of Queen Elizabeth, Sir Walter Raleigh raided the Spaniards in Trindad and burned the capitol, but it was not till 1802 that the island came under British rule. Before 1839 the cultivation of the plantations was done entirely by African negro slaves, but in that year the importation of indentured Hindoo laborers from India was commenced. These East Indians were bound by contract to work for seven years for 25 cents a day and on termination of their indenture, were given a grant of 5 acres of government land if they chose to remain in Trindad. Many Hindooes remained and they now constitute about one third of the population. Besides the negroes and Hindoos there are many Chinamen, Portuguese, Venezuelans, and some Americans, English and French. All these people live peaceably together under the fair, but strictly-enforced British rule. Since slavery was abolished, the negro has become very lazy and it appears that the peaceful competition of the thrifty proffie and hardworking Hindoo will ultimately cause the decline and disappearance of the negro population. The Hindoo families are large. His religion allows each Hindoo two legal wives. The negro seldom goes through any form of marriage ceremony, but when a negro chances to make any money, he may buy a plug hat and borings in the air that asphalt or shaped basin. Onge to 165 feet below was still in pitch, simply available is exeption. Mr. Newton saiduced in Trindad fuel oil asphalt battles are very soft times as high as square inch—a good had to be exercised well. Some special used—The outer coat down and the oil spill of inserted joint cars lars and smooth out that the well did not opened to pass and Mud was forced into escape under pressure. The upper oil form and the sand is so like mud. It is used to use screen pipe cannot move within with it; strong gas-essary to maintain this reason we live. In Mr. Newton's future of Trindad depends on the disser oil sands of coarseness of some six thousand bearing strata is kept the prospects for a duelion at reater or orable. Most of the drill is by the rotary meters are largely America twelve hour tour—aer is paid fourteen His helpers are all few Hindoo works The American drill total work, but dire labor. The "head driller nigger calls himself and a quarter a day paid member of these cents or about two agricultural land. Mr. Newton met men, Walter Hyde, in Trindad. CARROLL TRACT IS IDEALLY LOCATED One of the finest subdivisions now on the market is the Carroll tract on Los Angeles street in the 700 block, stretching east. This tract has the advantage of being continuous with one already built up and in an excellent locality. Improvements are paid for, and restrictions are moderate enough to keep up values without preventing the home-builder from building. There are still some lots left at the lower as well as the higher price levels. Earl Steadman is at the tract office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. AT CALIFORNIA HOTEL New guests at the California hotel, Fullerton, include: R. B. Hill, Bakersfield; J. E. Klein, Los Angeles; R. Embes, San Francisco; M. Conway, Escondido; H. B. Taylor, Salt Lake; W. RyCroft, San Francisco; Miss Bess Ambrose, Los Angeles; C. W. Bundy, George F. Alexander, George Caylor, and Harry Griffin, San Diego. Starbuck's Reds...See advertisement. Since slavery was abolished, the negro has become very lazy and it appears that the peaceful competition of the thrifty prolific and hardworking Hindoo will ultimately cause the decline and disappearance of the negro population. The Hindoo families are large. His religion allows each Hindoo two legal wives. The negro seldom goes through any form of marriage ceremony, but when a negro chances to make any money, he may buy a plug hat and frock coat and have a swell wedding attended by many relatives, including his children and grandchildren. The climate of Trinidad is good if wet. The annual rainfall is 120 inches. The temperature is about 85 degrees in summer and about 80 in winter. Pleasant sea breezes blow all the year round, and only ten degrees north of the equator. It is never uncomfortable. Trinidad has exceptionally fine roads and a good railway system extends over part of it. Passing from the conditions of life in Trinidad to the oil and asphalt resources of the island, Mr. Newton said that everyone had heard of the famous Pithec Lake of Trinidad. This black expanse of 114 acres with a shore line covered with brush and palms is not a very striking spectacle at first sight. The asphalt of the lake is very spongy, being full of small gas cavities. It contains 40 per cent asphalt, 33 per cent water, and 27 percent mineral matter. The deposit lies conveniently close to the seashore near the town of La Brea. Gauge of negroes load the crude asphalt into small dump cars. One man can break enough large lumps with a pick to keep a gang busy worrying them to the cars. A cable pulls the cars along a rail track up a slope to a refinery where the water is boiled off and the asphalt is run into barrels for shipment. A good deal is also shipped in the crude state, but it is not a very desirable kind of cargo for it is liable to flow to one side of the vessel and cause the ship to list. To unload the ship, the asphalt has to be dug out in the same way as it was dug out of its lake bed. The holes dug in the lake by the negro gangs fill up during the night by the slow flow of the plastic material. This fact has led to the popular (but mistaken) belief that the supply of asphalt is eternally replenished from the bowels of the earth. One of the operating officials told Mr. Newton that a recent re-survey of the lake surface had shown an average fall of 15 feet in the level of the lake since extraction was commenced and he said that this diminution in the contents of the lake almost exactly checked with the total amount extracted. FISCKLE ENERGY "THE THIRD" Never before in this amusement businessficial of such comedy as the Chief of the come forth with an production on the stage. This unprepared however, has just Fire Chief R. Flaccio who after reviewing Alarm" declared war that it is the picture he has ever "The Third Alarm the United Theater Emory Johnson at t more than five best known fire chl States. Among those that such a product Fire Chief Fischle now acknowledges pleased and gratified shown on the screen. The production is gandic nature. It is entertainment. But amazing drama, delight and fine humor, a show hazards the fif country undergoe the perils they confi ing an eye-lash in their daily duties, vealed for the first Fischle at the United great indeed. Chief Fischle afte production, said: "I've seen before. I tribute to the cour men but beyond even great, big wholesor tertainment. I enjoy it." Mr. Johnson certs the picture with him got right under me. As a fireman I, lated the fire scene great. Mr. Johnson to many a fire wher or else studied fire- got older for I look and couldn't find a technical handi ject. Fassel’s Groceries In Ruether’s Public Market 139 West Center Street The Most Convenient Place in Anaheim to do Your Trading Tuesday Special Local Ranch Eggs 24c Dozen While They Last Wednesday Special Faney Blue Rose Head Rice 4 Lbs. 25c 4 Lbs. Limit Thursday Special Royal Red Brand Peas 3 Cans for 29c Friday Special Hershey Cocoa ½ Lb. Can 15c Watch for our Weekly Special it will Pay You We carry only the highest quality food stuffs and we are sure that after trading here a few times, we can convince you the best is the cheapest. Trade here Save steps. Graphic Account of Lakes to Fullerton Oil Class Under Anderson Borings in the lake have shown that the asphalt occupies a funnel-shaped basin. One hole was carried to 165 feet below the surface and was still in pitch, so the actual supply available is exceedingly great. Mr. Newton said that the oil produced in Trinidad is chiefly heavy fuel oil asphalt base. The formations are very soft and as the pressures encountered in the rather shallow oil sands are very high, sometimes as high as 1400 pounds per square inch — a great deal of care had to be exercised in drilling a well. Some special methods are used—The outer casing is anchored down and the oil string is composed of inserted joint casing, without collars and smooth on the outside so that the well did not require to be opened to pass any casing collars. Mud was forced in and allowed to escape under pressure. The upper oil formations are sandy and the sand is so fine that it looks like mud. It is usually impossible to use screen pipe, and as the oil cannot move without moving sand with it, strong gas pressure is necessary to maintain production. For this reason the wells have a short life. In Mr. Newton's opinion the real future of Trinidad as an oil country depends on the discovery of a deeper oil sands of coarser grain. A thickness of some six thousand feet of oil bearing strata is known to exist, so the prospects for getting good production at reater depths seem favorable. Most of the drilling in Trinidad is by the rotary method. The drillers are largely Americans who work twelve hour tour—an American driller is paid fourteen dollars a day. His helpers are all negroes for very few Hindos work in drilling crews. The American driller does little actual work, but directs the native labor. The "head driller", as the boss nigger calls himself, earns a dollar and a quarter a day and the lowest paid member of the crew gets 80 cents or about twice as much as the agricultural laborers of the island. Mr. Newton met two Fullerton oil men, Walter Hyde, and Mr. McCoy in Trinidad. ANOTHER BIG CARD AT ARENA TUESDAY Another live program of bouts is offered tomorrow night at the local "Polalis de Swat". Manager Billy Darnley has his "boxing boys" imbued with the right idea of fighting. Jimmy Douglas hard-hitting lightweight from Phoenix, and Bany Gans a ark from Los Angeles with a splendid record, will meet in the main event. Gana is being touted as a second "Dudley". He will surely have to be put over anything on the Arizona boy. Little Johnny Nandes, "Honolulu Johnny" as he is more popularly called, gets his first big opportunity when he meets tough Paul Wilkina in the near select number on the program. Nandes has had in the neighborhood of 25 fights and has only lost one and that to Tobby Montoya via the decision route. It was Johnny's third fight. Since then, he has been coming along like a house afire and if he gets by "Oklahoma Paul" in decisive fashion tomorrow night he will find himself headed for the top position on the card in the very near future. Battling Doty, the Wintersburg battler who gave Jimmy Douglas such a warm argument last Tuesday, will hook up with that good boy from San Berddoo, Jimmy Mussio, in the special event. Eddie Benson from El Medena mixer with Young Buffy at 130 pounds—Of Jess Reed, who used to furnish fans hereabouts some great battles, tangles with Benny Minsky of Covina. They will weight 150 pounds. Young Reff meets Tony Sanchez in the first number on the bill. ANAHEIM SPANISH TEAM WINS 13 TO 6 Anaheim Spanish ball team beat the fast Cypress team 13 to 6 at Richfield Sunday. The locals showed considerable faster playing as the two factions fought a 6 to 6 tie the previous Sunday. Spanish team: Gordan, as Marcay, 2bff Lopez, 1b; Monson, 2b; Bleecker, pitcher; Castello, catcher; Lopez, cf; Calaya, lf; Contrados, rf; Cypress team: Alnardoz, ss; Wol HARD PRACTICE FOR BASKETBALL CHAMPS Coach Irene Jacques will put her basket ball champs thus slow but snappy practice passes this week, getting them in trim for the postponed Santa Monica tilt at the beach city Saturday. The girls have all reported for duty and they will be in fine shape for the big game. They are going to work hard to bring the victory to Orange county and Anaheim. VETTER AND BEAT SCORE FOR ANAHEIM Jake Vetter and Glen Beat scored three runs for American Legion team yesterday against Pasadena Legion on Anaheim H. S. field. Pasadena got the long end of the 11-3 score. This is only the second attempt in baseball for the local vets but "day by day they are getting better." Capt. Altnow's men put up a stiff fight and he assures the public that his team will be coming out first by the next game. Beat pitched the ball which were all received by Vetter. H. S. BASEBALL GIRLS MEET MONTEBELLO Anaheim girls have their first base ball game tomorrow with Montebello on Anaheim HI field. This is only a practice game and Coach Jacques will give some two dozen girls a chance to try out for the school team. There is a large number of girls out this season for this popular sport. Coach Jacques will pick her team from all the four classes. There is lots of new material now among the enthusiasts and Anaheim HI should turn out a winning squad, as was done last year. There are a considerable number of last year's line-up on deck. ASKS COUNTY PAVE HIGHLAND AVENUE The county is asked to pave Highland-ave as far as Orangethorpe in a letter today from the Fullerton trustees to the board of supervisors. The trustees point out that they are paving most of the streets in the south. FISCKLE ENDORSES "THE THIRD ALARM" Never before in the history of the amusement business has a civic official of such commanding stature as the Chief of the Fire Department come forth with an endorsement of a production on the screen or the stage. This unprecedented action however, has just been taken by Fire Chief R. Fischel of this city, who after reviewing "The Third Alarm" declared without equivocation that it is the greatest motion picture he has even seen. "The Third Alarm", which is at the United Theater was created by Emory Johnson at the special behest of more than five hundred of the best known fire chiefs in the United States. Among those who requested that such a production be made was Fire Chief Fischel of this city, who now acknowledges himself highly pleased and gratified by the results shown on the screen. The production is not of a propagandic nature. It is, first of all, entertainment. But throughout its amazing drama, delicious romance, and fine humor, are scenes which show hazards the fire fighters of this country undergo uncomplainingly, the perils they confront without batting an eye-lash in the routine of their daily duties. When it was revealed for the first time to Chief Fischel at the United his interest was great indeed. Chief Fischel after reviewing the production, said: "It tops anything I've seen before. It pays a stunning tribute to the courage of the firemen but beyond even that it is a great, big wholesome dramatic entertainment. I enjoyed every foot of it." Mr. Johnson certainly has infused the picture with human elements. It got right under my skin. As a fireman I, of course appreciated the fire scenes. They were great. Mr. Johnson must have gone to many a fire when he was a kid or else studied fire-fighting when he got older for I looked very carefully and couldn't find a solitary flaw in the technical handling of the subject. Fullerton Briefs Anaheim Spanish ball team beat the fast Cypress team 13 to 6 at Richfield Sunday. The locals showed considerable faster playing as the two factions fought a 6 to 6 tie the previous Sunday. Spanish team: Gordan, ss; Marcaray, 3bfl Lopez, 1b; Monson, 2b; Bleecker, pitcher; Castello, catcher; Lopez, cf; Calaya, if; Contralos, rf. Cypress team: Alnardoz, ss; Wolfaest, 3b; Miller, 1b; Smoth, 2b; LaRue, pitcher; Thornton, catcher; Leddard, cf; Barrett, lf. 39 ARE HELD FOR ALLEGED MUTINY VANCOUVER, B.C. Fen. 26.—Thirty-nine men were under arrest here, charged with mutiny while the steamer Talbu Meru was between port and Koebe Japan. Nine of the men were members of the vessel's crew and other 29 were stowaways. DIES SUDDENLY AT BEACH William O. VanDyne of Los Angeles, single, a carpenter, died suddenly of heart disease early yesterday afternoon at Laguna Beach where he had gone with his brother and the latter's family to enjoy himself. VanDyne, for the second time on the trip, complained of violent pains in the region of the heart. The end came within a few minutes, following fliner. DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS The Schneider and Hochull families have received the sad news of the death of Lillian Hochull, 14, whose death occurred Saturday night after a few days' illness from brain fever. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hochull, living near Porterville. She is survived by her parents and two small brothers. Mrs. Schneider. Funeral announcements had not been made up to today. BABY VERY ILL The three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Elliott, who is dangerously ill with pneumonia, is under the care of a nurse, night and day. Signs of improvement are apparent this morning, but the baby is still in a precarious condition. ASKS COUNTY PAVE HIGHLAND AVENUE The county is asked to pay Highland-ave as far as Orangethorpe in a letter today from the Pullerton trustees to the board of supervisors. The trustees point out that they are paying most of the streets in the south section of the city. Highland-ave adjoints Spadra road, says the letter, the only way south into the city. INJURED IN ACCIDENT A. J. Sinmond of Los Angeles will leave the Community Hospital at Santa Ana, this afternoon, after being cut-up and bruised considerably in an accident beyond San Juan Capistrano last night. His wife also was scratched up a little. No bones of either were broken. Did You See C. C. Julian's Announcement Sunday's Pa Mr. Johnson certainly has infused the picture with human elements. It got right under my skin. "As a fireman I, of course appreciated the fire scenes. They were great. Mr. Johnson must have gone to many a fire when he was a kid or else studied fire-fighting when he got older for I looked very carefully and couldn't find a solitary flaw in the technical handling of the subject. Fullerton Briefs Peter Dickman left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Stockton, Calif. H. K. Warburton, Fullerton agent of the P. E. has accepted a position with the Standard Oil Co., at Taft. He is succeeded by W. W. Foster, who has been transferred from La Habra. Mrs. M. G. Hunt of Fullerton is spending a few days with her sister in Long Beach. Emannuel Smith, Dan Smith, W. A. Smith, and their families, spent yesterday visiting the orange show at San Bernardino. Mrs. M. E. Rowland spent a few days last week visiting relatives in Los Angeles and Culver City. W. A. Ramsey and wife left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Joplin, Mo. F. A. Moore left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Fayetteville, Ark. Miss Paye B. Ashercraft left Saturday over the Santa Fe for San Francisco, where she expects to take ship for Honolulu. Elba Lynch and Mrs. J. A. Lynch spent yesterday at Newport Beach. The ladies of the Eastern Star met in Fullerton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McIntyre of Brea are the happy parents of a girl who came at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Mrs. McIntyre was taken to the hospital last night in a Scale ambulance. BREAK 'EM UP QUICK COLD, GRIP, INFLUENZA CAPSULES [Joyner] In Sight at Bald-Ferning Depot, 50th Ave. Recommended and sold by Heyin's Pharmacy Azk for list of JOYNER REMEDIES Hudson Sedan—All Aluminum B Now $2095 Freight and Tax Extra (Reduced $200) Never Was Such a So Favorably Price Old and famous body builders—Biddle & Smartbury, Mass.—devote all their factories to the production of the Hudson Sedan body. For almost three generations they have turned out the finest custom carriage automobile bodies. They are masters in design, and ful workmanship. Now these workmen devote their efforts exclusively to Hudson Sedan. It gives fine car buyers custombuilt at a quantity price. (All Models Recently Reduced $100) Speedster, $1425 7-Pass, Phaeton, $1475 Coach, $1525 Freight and Tax Extra Townsend & Medbery, In O. C. GRIFFIN, MANAGER 226 So, Los Angeles Street Anaheim—Phone 775 MORE PARTICIPATE IN WEEKLY SHOOT A still larger number of sportsmen took advantage of the weekly shoot yesterday morning at the Orange-co Gun club grounds on Brookhurst ave. These shoots are increasing steadily in popularity. Participants and spectators yesterday numbered more than 50. The scores: Sht. Hts. Pet. Gregg ... 75 68 91 N. Hatfield ... 75 68 91 Bungay ... 25 22 88 Al Miller ... 75 62 82 John Gardner ... 75 61 81 Tex ... 25 20 80 Schrank ... 75 59 78 B. Christlieb ... 50 37 74 Hoppe ... 50 56 72 Evan Miller ... 50 36 72 r. E. Howell ... 100 72 72 R. Kroeger ... 50 35 70 H. Allgeyer ... 50 32 64 L. Schrott ... 75 44 58 E. Schrott ... 50 24 48 W. Kroeger ... 25 10 40 Mrs. Evan Miller ... 50 18 36 Steinform ... 25 9 36 M. Marinet ... 50 17 34 A. Hill ... 50 9 18 Norton Hatfield, Al Miller and Evan Miller won pocket knives. SLIGHTLY INJURED FROM ACCIDENT John Brandes of Blue Lodge, Minn., was brot to the local sanitarium suffering from the results of an accident in which he received cuts about the head. He was not seriously injured. Other new patients include: E. J. Baly, Fullerton; Floyd Moose, Yorba Linda, and R. H. Jackson, Huntington Beach. Mrs. Frank Bryan of Brea was also brot to the sanitarium in a Seale ambulance. PURVIANCE BUYS FAIRYLAND INN G. P. Purviance has purchased the Fairyland Inn from Mrs. Bernice Taylor who had taken it over only a few days ago. Mr. Purviance is experienced in the confectionery and luneche business. For the last four years he has been at Richmond, Cal. The ten years previous to that he was at Orange. HUNTINGTON BEACH TRIPLE A WINNERS Today found a happy team of baseball heroes at Huntington beach. Yesterday the nine players that resent the Standard Oil Co. and that beach town showed their stuff when they defeated Sawtelle, 3 to 2 in one of the hottest contested battles of the season. Both pitchers, Al Miller of the Sawtellians, and Shader of the Oil men, were going like a million. Sawtelle might have won the game were it not for an error on the part of Catcher Huggie McMullen and the misjudging of a fly ball by Outfielder Stanley. At the close of the ninth frame the score was 2 all. Aga result of an error on Catcher McMullen's part in dropping the ball at the plate the Huntington beach outfit put over the necessary marker. LIGHTWEIGHTS MEET GIRLS OF FREMONT Anaheim lightweight girls basketball team played Premont Junior High girls this afternoon. This is one of the practice frays planned by Coach Jacques prior to the Santa Monica-Anaheim affair Saturday. FULLERTON PLAYS STATE Fullerton high school baseball team plays the Whittler state school tomorrow at Whittler. A. C. of C. MEETS WEDNESDAY ORANGE-CO, Assisted C.'s of C. meet at Brea Wednesday night. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Real Values Such as are Only Offered at Special Times Just About One-Half Regular Price. PURVIANCE BUYS FAIRYLAND INN G. P. Purviance has purchased the Fairyland Inn from Mrs. Bernice Taylor, who had taken it over only a few days ago. Mr. Purviance is experienced in the confectionery and luncheon business. For the last four years he has been at Richmond, Cal. The ten years previous to that he was at Orange. He will offer a speciality of a merchants lunch. FINISHING TOUCHES PUT ON CREDITS BILL WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Finishing touches have been made on the composite rural credits bill by the house banking committee. Under this bill two new banking systems devoted exclusively to furnishing financial aid to farmers and live-stock growers would be established. Did You See It? Julian’s Announcement in Sunday’s Papers Understand and square all the way through. nt—to make big money—Put-it-up to he will come to you and explain—The life time—You can’t afford to miss this. W. H. Bell Authorized Agent hotel Phone 514 Real Values Such as are Only Offered at Special Times Just About One-Half Regular Price. Cups and Saucers ... 15c Good Blown Tumblers ... 10c Cut Glass Flower Vases ... 35c Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer ... 50c Libby Cut Glass Water Set $15 Libby Sugar & Creamer $4.50 Hand Painted Plates ... 50c Hand Painted Cup and Saucers ... 50c Pickle Dishes ... 35c Bread and Butter Plates 10c Each Sauco Dishes ... 10c Each 48x48 Japanese Table or Tea Cloth ... 75c Each 54x54 Japanese Table or Tea Cloth ... $1.19 Each 60x60 Japanese Table or Tea Cloth ... $1.39 Each 72x72 Japanese Table or Tea Cloth ... $1.85 Each Crepe Kimonas ... $2.95 Each Fine Colored Candles 10c Each Extra Fancy Candles 25c Each Pound Paper Swastika ... 80c Fine Box Stationery ... 25c Good Linen Envelopes 10c pkg. Good Lead Penils with Eraser No. 2 ... 40c doz. 32 Dinner Set ... $5.95 50 Piece open stock dinner ware ... $17.50 Bavarian China 50 piece dinner set white ... $20.00 50 Piece Bavarian Coin Gold Band Sets ... $40.00 50 Piece Blue Bird Set $13.50 Earrings Large Variety ... 35c Fine Spanish Combs ... $3.00 Extra Large ... $7.50 Fine line of Beads ... 95c Extra fine Vanity Boxes $4.50 New Purses ... $1.25 Framed Pictures ... $1.25 Picture Frames Swinging Stands ... $1.25 Extra Fine ... $1.95 Floor Lamp Standards mahogany ... $7.95 Floor Lamps Polychrome $9.95 Extra Fine Shades ... $9.95 Table Lamps ... $9.95 Large Table Lamp 2 burners ... $18.75 Polychrome Candle Sticks pr. Star Cut Water Tumblers, 6 Book Ends ... $1.95 pr.for... $1.25 Star Cut Sherberts, long and short stem, 6 for... $2.25 Star Cut Goblets, 6 for $2.25 Anaheim Novelty and Aluminum Body 995 Freight and Tax Extra (d $200) Such a Car Bly Priced Biddle & Smart, Amesfactories to the production for almost three generations finest custom carriage and masters in design, and caretheir efforts exclusively to the buyers custombuilt quality Reduced $100 to $200) Coach, $1525 Sedan, $2095 Tax Extra Medbery, Inc. Manager 506-8 No. Broadway Santa Ana Floor Lamps Polychrome $0.95 Extra Fine Shades $0.95 Table Lamps $0.95 Large Table Lamp 2 burners $18.75 Polychrome Candle 8 ticks $1.95 pr. Star Cut Water Tumbler, 6 Book Ends $1.95 pr. for $1.25 Star Cut Sherberts, long and short stem, 6 for $2.25 Star Cut Goblets, 6 for $2.25 Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER, Prop. Phone 70 138 W. Center St. Toyland Large Fine Coaster Wagons $1.75 Coaster Wagons large $7.50 Kiddles cars $1.75 Rubber Tire Kiddles Cars $2.25 Boy's Caps 17c Boy's Head Shield 45c Rubber Balls 5c Top 1c Pure Agates 10c up Large Madam Hendren Mama Dolls $3.95 Moores Floor Wax Pound Can Special 59c $125 Blue Bird Talkin Machne new $65 $150 Puritan Talking Machine New $5c Fine Used Soprana Saxaphone, rekn. $100 value $30 $300 Old Violin, case and box $125 TOYLAND H. J. EFKER Ph 970 139 N. Los Angeles