oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-12

Willard Wins by K. O. (Continued from Page 1) ropes and landed heavily to the body. Johnson took a hard left and right to the jaw, a one-two punch. Willard brought a left uppercut to the jaw but missed a right. Johnson landed a light left hook to the jaw and drove Willard to the ropes, to follow with a left and right. Johnson's round. ROUND FOUR They spitred for a minute and when they stepped back Willard brought over a left to the head and took three rights to the body. He clipped Johnson to the jaw with a hard left and right. Willard landed a left jab and Johnson countered with three rights to the body. Willard drove a heavy right to the body, sending Johnson against the ropes. Johnson countered with three rights to the body. Willard drove a heavy straight right to the body, sending Johnson to the ropes. Johnson rushed to close quarters and hooked a series of lefts and rights in the direction of Willard's jaw. Johnson swung a left to the body and a right to the jaw. He landed a left hook to Willard's head and coming in close brought over three rights to the body and kept flailing away at Willard's body in clinches, landing without trouble. Johnson roughed it at every opening making Willard look like a barroom fighter. Johnson's round. Willard was short with a long straight right. He uppercutted with a right to Johnson's jaw. The latter rushed into close quarters and missed Willard's features with lefts and rights. Willard was short with a right uppercut. He met Johnson coming in with a straight left to the face. Johnson again drove Willard to the ropes. Willard landed a hard right to the ear. Willard brought over a hard uppercut to the body. He picked off Johnson's left lead and scored with another right uppercut to the jaw. Johnson landed a left and right to the body and was cautioned for hitting while holding. Another uppercut to the jaw hurt Johnson and before the round was a his feet, however, as the bell sounded. Willard's round. ROUND TEN Johnson came on fighting but was wild with a left hook. They clinch Johnson landed three rights to the body only to have his head driven back on shoulderblades. Johnson was wild with a left hook and went into a clinch, swinging three rights to the body. Willard socked Johnson on the head with three hard rights in a clinch Johnson drove three right to the body. They mauled around in a clinch without doing damage. Johnson clipped Willard on the jaw with a hard right but missed a left lead going into another clinch. Willard landed a right to the head. Another right uppercut landed on Johnson's jaw. Willard followed it with a left and right but the face but Johnson went in fighting mad and hit Willard ten times on the jaw without return. Willard apparently refrained from offering defense. The punches were hard but Willard did not even stagger. He hit Johnson on the jaw immediately thereafter with one of his hard lefts. Willard staggered Johnson with a heavy right behind the ear and Johnson brought over a hard right uppercut. Johnson hung on, fighting at the end of the round. Willard's round. ROUND EEVEN They clinch without preliminaries. Willard landed with a left jab. Johnson replying with three hard rights. Johnson landed a left hook to the jaw. Floyd got in close and mauled at Willard's face without any damage. Willard landed a right as Johnson rushed in and followed it with a third. Willard knocked Johnson down for a count of eight with a terrible uppercut to the jaw. The lowan rose in groggy condition. A moment later Willard almost knocked Johnson's head off with a right uppercut to the jaw. The Iowa boy went down like a log. The referee started to count and at eight the bell rang. Johnson's seconds rushed wildly for his corner and Over 70 See (Continued from make Reich bounce on a stiff left hook. Herman again clips a right to the jaw the fourth round but almost falling out of man's strength was that in swinging off fell to the floor. Reich opened a man's left eye blood streaming down covering both men. In spite of the face was almost close bock in the fifth ruck heavily, having Reich of a knockout in the fighting. Reich round, but the p rough, successive head leaving him. Reich, however, the sixth ruck, giving his face after less of fighting after and rights to the J count of ten he had to his reluctant feel late. At this time was a virtual self being left in the bleachers and only served in the crowd. The crowd was 2000, but it was pre-However, many anxious glances at the clouding up ominous west, just as the p ed to a cornet so The camera made action when Fred Renault entered ten round bout that there is a p Willard-Johnson be up on the program threat of rain. Fulton's weight WILLARD'S features with left and right. Willard was short with a right uppercut. He met Johnson coming in with a straight left to the face. Johnson again drove Willard to the ropes. Willard landed a hard right to the ear. Willard brought over a hard uppercut to the body. He picked off Johnson's left lead and scored with another right uppercut to the jaw. Johnson landed a left and right to the body and was cautioned for hitting while holding. Another uppercut to the jaw hurt Johnson and before the round was a minute older, he took three more and was groggy. Willard again landed with a right uppercut to the jaw and followed with a right. Willard's round. ROUND SIX Willard pushed Johnson back with a series of lefts and rights to and after hooking a left to the jaw, another right uppercut took a lot of ambition out of Johnson and so did a straight right to the head. Johnson leaned away and then tried to come in close. Jess countering with a right to the body. Johnson slapped at Willard's head in the clinches. Three terrific overhead rights caught Johnson behind the ear. Willard landed a left to the chin and right to the face and met Johnson coming in with a hard left to the chin. Johnson got in close and mauled around but did no damage. Willard brought over another inside uppercut and, Floydiz mouth began to bleed. Johnson took advantage of a miss by Willard to shoot over two hard ones to the jaw. Willard came right back with a right to the body. Willard's round. ROUND SEVEN Willard pushed Johnson bock with a long left and Johnson rushed in with a series of lefts and rights to the head and body. Willard brought over a left and right to the head and then clipped Johnson on the jaw with a straight hard right. Johnson hooked a left to the head and brought over three rights to the body in close. Willard being wild with a terrifeight uppercut. Johnson also got inside Willard's overhead right. Johnson pinned Willard on the ropes and hooked his jaw with lefts and rights. He met Willard in the center of the ring and cracked him on the cheek-bone with a left hook. Willard was short with a right lead. Willard met Johnson coming in with a hard right to the head. Johnson replying by swinging both Jaws to the jaw. Johnson landed two rights to the body. Johnson's round. ROUND EIGHT They clinched and Johnson brought over a left and right to the body. Willard got over a straight left to the head and they clinched. Johnson raised a series of lefts and rights on Willard's head. The latter replied with a left jab to the jaw. Johnson drove Willard's head. VIGIL, WINS GREAT $50,000 HANDICAP (By International News Service) PHILICO, Md., May 12—W.J. Salmon's Vigil, the three-year-old son of Vignola, this afternoon captured the $50-000 Preakness handicap over a mile and a furlong by a length from General Thatchoud, Rialto was third. The race was one of the classiest of the American turf. Vigil ran the distance in 1:53 3-5. He paid $11 in the mutuals to win. WHITTIER CLOSES SEASON AS WINNERS Anaheim H. S. boys baseball team wound up the season last evening by bowling to the Whittier flashes 9 to 3 in a league battle. Whittier is the second strong team in the league and have a wonderful squad of players. The local boys played good ball but were unable to hold the visiting team. Mann pitched for the locals, Runes were made by Pohlman, Carrol and Janssa. Anaheim boys got five runs. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Petc. Vernon ... 22 14 .611 San Francisco ... 22 15 .595 Portland ... 21 15 .588 Salt Lake City ... 20 16 .568 Sacramento ... 20 17 .541 Seattle ... 14 21 .400 However, many glances at the clouding up ominous west, just as the camera pointed to a corner so action when Fred Renault entered ten round bout that there is a play.Willard-Johnson be up on the program threat of rain. Fulton's weight 214 pounds and Jack O'Sullivan in the ring. Renault went into and clipped him a long right. He but came in close on the plasterer's At this point he left into action after Renault's eye Near the end Canadian hooked chin with a right back for most Renault landed head at the start round. Up to this point fighting strictly After getting a chin he recovered hung desperately saving him from Fulton got an jaw a moment later drunk, three more succession but tainted a standing across to his of the round. Fulton perked the third round carry the fight to series of lefts and jaw. The Canadian weighty rights to his defensive fore the round a hard right on pains, just before Fulton did carry the power hurting him wright. He also bered of left hook upon Renault made faces at show him how noyed. Renault broughed the head but high for damage three light jabs exchanging nausea very low. Retiped the bout to his corner after freeze declared B a foul after two seconds of fight. The crowd... ROUND EIGHT They clinched and Johnson brought over a left and right to the body. Willard got over a straight left to the head and they clinched. Johnson raised a series of left and rights on Willard's head. The latter replied with a left jab to the jaw. Johnson drove Willard's head back with a left hook but he came back with a left uppercent to the jaw. Johnson brought over a right to the head. Willard jabbed to the jaw with a left. Johnson flayed to the jaw with a right. Johnson drove Willard against the ropes to land a right to the jaw, but Jess was inside his next lead. Willard met Johnson coming in with a straight right, staggered him with a terrific right uppercut to the jaw. He followed Johnson and again hit him with two hard rights to the jaw as the belfounded. Willard's round. Johnson was very tired at the end of this round. ROUND NINE Willard landed with a left and a right on Johnson's chest as they came together. He was wild with a right uppercut. A moment later he drove Johnson all over the ring with torride uppercuts to the jaw. Johnson was reeling. He clinched. Willard rushed in to finish him and walked into a hard right to the jaw bringing him up short. Johnson landed a left after the break and took a right to the ribs. Johnson landed heavily over the heart with a right and managed Willard's features again with blows in the clinches. Willard landed left and rights Johnson countered to the body. Willard brought over another right uppercut in a clinch and Johnson was again in bad shape although he continued fighting hard. Willard landed on top of Johnson's jaw and scored a knockdown. Johnson jumped to Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile P.O. 893-W Anaheim Mann pitched for the locals. Runs were made by Pohlman, Carrol and Janss. Anaheim boys got five runs. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Vernon 22 14 .611 San Francisco 22 15 .595 Portland 21 15 .588 Salt Lake City 20 16 .668 Sacramento 20 17 .541 Seattle 14 21 .400 Los Angeles 13 21 .382 Oakland 12 25 .324 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 5; Portland, 2. Vernon, 55; Salt Lake, 11. San Francisco, 2; Seattle, 0. Sacramento, 9; Oakland, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 17 6 .729 Pittsburgh 12 10 .545 St. Louis 13 11 .542 Chicago 11 11 .500 Boston 10 11 .478 Cincinnati 10 12 .455 Brooklyn 8 13 .381 Philadelphia 7 14 .532 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 13 7 .650 Philadelphia 10 9 .526 Detroit 12 10 .545 Cleveland 12 10 .545 Washington 9 10 .471 St. Louis 9 12 .429 Chicago 3 11 .421 Boston 7 11 .289 REALTORS IN OUTING Realtors of Anaheim are enjoying the county picnic and outing today in Fairmont park., Riverside, All reality offices of the city are closed, and those who did not go to the neighboring city are enjoying a day of rest and quiet at their homes. KILLED IN CRASH (By International News Service) BOISE, Idaho, May 12.—Sidney Stanfield, 55, step-brother of Senator R. N. Stanfield of Oregon, was killed in an automobile collision near Payette, Idaho, last night, according to word received here. Insurance Service Your every insurance want cared for J. E. Rodden Phone 71 Anaheim 215 First National Bank Blog Over 70,000 See Fights (Continued from Page 1) make Reich bounce right back into a stiff left hook. Herman again clipped Rejeh with a right to the jaw at the start of the fourth round but missed another, almost falling out of the ring. Herman's strength was so prodigious that in swinging out of reach he fell to the floor. Reich opened a cut under Herman's left eye with a hook, the blood streaming down his face and covering both men in a moment. In spite of the fact that his left eye was almost closed, Herman came heavily, having Reich on the verge of a knockout in the first minute of fighting. Reich lasted out the round, but the going was very rough, successive right handers to the head leaving him groggy. Reich, however, did not last out the sixth round, going out flat on his face after less than a minute of fighting after a series of lefts and rights to the jaw. Just at the count of ten he attempted to rise to his reluctant feet, but he was too late. At this moment the show was a virtual sell-out, not a seat being left in the broad expanse of bleachers and only a few being observed in the covered stands. The crowd was estimated at 55,000, but it was probably greater. However, many were casting anxious glances at the sky, which was clouding up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a cornet solo from the ring. The camera man deployed into action when Fred Fulton and Jack Renault entered the ring for their ten round bout. It was believed that there is a possibility that the Willard-Johnson bout may be moved up on the program because of the threat of rain. Fulton's weight was announced at 180 lbs. Jaw, but in the following up, missed repeatedly. Firpo missed a right uppercut. McAuliffe countered with a right to the jaw. McAuliffe drove Firpo into a counter and then Firpo counted with a right to the body. McAuliffe landed a right to the head. McAuliffe pushed Firpo's head back on his shoulders with a terrific straight left. Firpo came back with a heavy left and right to the jaw. Just before the end of the round Firpo hit McAuliffe with a heavy left that dropped him to the floor. He was taking a count which had reached three when the bell sounded. Firpo came rushing out of his corner and led to the head with another right. They wrestled around and after breaking Firpo drove a right to the body and flailed away. Firpo handed another right flush on the head. He distanced the count and lasted, and arose with a smile on his face, but it froze immediately when Firpo again hit him flush on the jaw, knocking him cold for the full count after one minute and seconds of fighting in the third round. "QUICKSANDS" NOT DRUG EVIL EXPOSE The trend of the times in producing pictures is to give the public an all-star cast rather than provide a single star supported by more or less undistinguished people. The wisdom of the new method is exemplified in "Quicksands", which comes to the United Theater beginning tomorrow with what is truly an amazing galaxy of popular players. The story was written and produced by Howard Hawks and directed by Jack Conway, with a cast including Helene Chadwick, Richard Dix Alan Hale, Noah Beery, J. Farrell McDonald, George Cooper, Tom Wilson, Dick Sutherland, Hardee Kirkland, Walter Long, Edwin Stevens, Frank Campeau, Lionel Belmore, Jean Hersholt, William Dyer, Jack Curtis, James A. Marcus, Lou King besides the entire 10th United States. However, many were casting anxious glances at the sky, which was clouding just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the west, just up ominously from the west, just as the patrons were treated to a corner solo from the West, Fulton went right after Fulton and clipped him on the jaw with a long right. He missed two more but came in close and beat a tattoo on the plasterer’s body. At this point Fulton brought his left into action and nipped a piece off Renault’s eyebrow. Near the end of the round the Canadian hooked Fulton on his trick chin with a right, the plasterer coming back for more. Renault landed heavily to the head at the start of the second round. Up to this point, Fulton had been fighting strictly on the defensive. After getting another right on the chin he recovered temporarily Fulton hung desperately onto the Canadian saving him from going down. Fulton got another right on the jaw a moment later and was punch drunk; three more followed in rapid succession but somehow Fulton retained a standing position. He wandered across to his corner at the end of the round. Fulton perked up considerably in the third round and attempted to carry the fight to Renault, applying a series of left-books to the body and jaw. The Canadian encountered with weighty rights. Fulton settled down to his defensive attitude again before the round was over and took a hard right on the jaw for his pains, just before the bell ring. Fulton did better in the fourth, carrying the pace to Renault and hurting him with a stiff overhead right. He also scored with a number of left hooks to the body whereupon Renault stepped back and made faces at Funny Fred Just to show him how much he was annoyed. Renault brought over a right to the head but the punch was too high for damage. He followed with three light jabs and in the following exchange Fulton dropped Renault to the body which seemed very low. Referee O’Sullivan stopped the bout and helped Renault to his corner to examine the boxer. After a brief examination the referee declared Renault the winner on a foul after two minutes and 25 seconds of fighting. The crowd accepted the verdict. LOTS OF EATS AND BIG FUN AT OLIVE Two and one-half breves, 185 dozen bunns, several dozen loaves of bread, two largest size tubs of beans, nearly two hundred gallons of coffee and pickles, sweets, etc., in proportion were served at the big dinner and celebration staged yesterday by The Olive Improvement Association. Early in the day crowds wended their way to the pretty little city on the east. In a program of speeches, Dr. J. D. Thomas, president and Ben Cole, secretary of the association, told of its efforts and ambitions and knew some convincing statistics. Other short talks were made and some of the associations plans for sale of lots were made known. One of the choicest lots in the subdivision facing Buena Vista street was given away with the purchase of a small article, the lucky number 13, being held by a Mexican resident of the outskirts of town. He will realize a neat sum on the sale of lot, which has building restrictions. “The natural amphitheatre” was crowded for ten vaudeville programs given after luncheon. Artist from Los Angeles gave a good entertainment assisted by a splendid concert by Anaheim band. The celebration was continued throughout the evening with a dance in which Chapman’s orchestra furnished the music. In all, Olive considers the affairthe banner gathering in her history and today a tired, but happy community takes up its regular duties with renewed energy. With Alan Hale, Walter Frank Campeau, J. Farre Edwin Stevens, George Belmore. STAN LAUREN IN “When Knights We Vengeance Neely Edwards in "To We Are Active in All Markets SMACKOVERS 160 Anderson Smackover $9.50 1000 Assoc. Oil Schimmel .25 125 Arkado (with Div.) 12.50 80 Arkansas Traveler 6.50 150 Areh Brewer 8.20 130 Bill*Corbey 8.50 150 Bob Chew No. 2 Bld 90 Bob Simmons 8.50 140 Checkerboard 8.50 100 Daniel Boone 4.50 30 Dbl Barrel Gusher 5.50 2000 E. L. Smith .25 120 Fred Powler 9.50 700 Fortnightly .85 30 J. Q. Hughes 6.50 50 Jimmie Cox 5.50 300 Mike Lyvers 9.50 867 Nate Parris Bld 180 Smackover 500 with div. 220 Shallcross 500 9.50 150 Vitek 6.00 Information and quotations on above and any other stocks cheerfully given. We Offer Subject) 5 Kirkpatrick No. 2 $90.00 3 White Star No. 2 115.00 4 Hamilton No. 4 100.00 3 Hamilton No. 5 110.00 All Industrial Units Cheap All Julian Units Market 5 Are Bee No. 1 $15.00 Renault brought over a right to the head but the punch was too high for damage. He followed with three light jabs and in the following exchange Fulton dropped Renault to the body which seemed very low. Referee O'Sullivan stopped the bout and helped Renault to his corner to examine the boxer. After a brief examination the referee declared Renault the winner on a foul after two minutes and 25 seconds of fighting. The crowd accepted the verdict with mingled cheers and jeers. To those at the ringside, however, it looked low. Jack McAuliffe, 11, of Detroit, came smilingly into the ring for his scheduled 15 round bout with Luis Firpo of Argentine. He looked the part of an ancient gladiator, clean-limbed and debonair. He had the manner of a society man entering a drawing room. Firpo, wearing a bath robe of huge check and serious expression, came on immediately after. Both received a great ovation from the crowd, which numbered close to 70,000. The latin lost no time in proceeding to McAuliffe's corner and after the formal hand-shake, proceeded to examine the Detrolter's gloves. The weights: Firpo 212 pounds. McAuliffe 200 pounds. It started to drizzle rain. The judges were announced: Charles F. Matheson and Patsy Haley. Sullivan remained in the ring as the referee of this encounter. McAuliffe opened with a left to Firpo's face and took a left to the jaw in return. Firpo landed a heavy right to the body. The latin also flicked McAuliffe's jaw with a left jab. He repeated a moment later. Firpo landed a right to the body and took a left hook in return. He charged after McAuliffe but failed to land and took a heavy hook to the jaw. He picked off McAulifee's left leads and landed with both hands to the head. McAuliffe picked off a right lead of Firpo's with pretty dispatch. Firpo landed heavily to the jaw with his left and took a left to the body in return. McAuliffe landed a heavy left to the body and the Argentine countered with a heavy right. The Argentine, however, clipped him on the rear with a hard straight left. Firpo landed a heavy hook to the PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) A dollar is not without honor, save in its own country. Lots of people, apparently, attend autonolible shows in order to select a model to steal on the street. Isolation is no longer splendid except as campaign stuff. Life is just a little interval of freedom under suspended sentence. There are 17 ways to express thanks, 17 of which are never heard by the elevator man. It must be a great strain on statesmen to do Chautauqua lecturing, where they can't extend their remarks in the Record. One reason why the price of sugar is going higher is because sugar will accomplish certain things when placed in fruit juice. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS NATIONAL LEAGUE Number Total Williams, Phila. 3 Mokan, Phila. 2 Mann, St. Louis 3 Dyker, St. Louis 1 Parkinson, Phila. 2 Sherdel, St. Louis 1 O'Farrell, Chicago 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Heilman, Detroit 2 Miller, St. Louis 1 TOTALS National 98, last year 63. American 48, last year 74. When in real advertisement in the Plain Dealer. We Offer Subject) 5 Kirkpatrick No. 2 $90.00 3 White Star No. 2 115.00 4 Hamilton No. 4 100.00 3 Hamilton No. 5 110.00 All Industrial Units Cheap All Julian Units Market 5 Are Bee No. 1 $15.00 4 Are Bee No. 2 $40.00 5 Beliview $80.00 4 Brady No. 1 $45.00 4 Co-Operative Oil $55.00 3 Tom Donley Bid 8 Ferdon & Varp 17.50 10 Fifty Fifty $50.00 1 Gilbert No. 1 $50.00 5 Gilbert 2 $55.00 5 Hamilton 4 $100.00 5 Lamb Units $100.00 5 Mexlan $8.00 5 Petr. Prod. $40.00 3 Sta. Fe Done No. 1 110.00 7 Sta. Fe Done No. 2 70.00 500 So. Calif. 91 .90 5 Whittier Sta. Fe 40.00 2 Triangle Ol Synl 50.00 And Many Others We Have Orders to Buy Miracle Melezer 3 Hamilton 4 Hamilton 5 Roy Bandini Parkford Samson Tire Bolas Chica Sta.Fe Dome Hig.Midway All Julian Units Kings Food Products And Many others. Leonands & Co. Stock and Bonds (Listed and Unlisted) MAIN OFFICE 1029 Citizen Nat'l Bank Bldg Los Angeles, Calif. Phone 822-331 or Comls & Nelson Orange County Managers 497 E Confer St Anaheim Phone 848-W CALIFORNIA Saturday, May 12 1923 UNITED Theatre - Anaheim STARTING SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS PROMISE YOU SOMETHING UNUSUAL—AND MEAN IT thrills you've experienced in witnessing other pictures are right as compared to those this amazing melodrama will give you. - STARS -18 Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix in Quicksands" Alan Hale, Walter Long, Tom Wilson, Jack Curtis, Noah Beery, Campeau, J. Farrell McDonald, Dick Sutherland, Hardee Kirkland, Stevens, George Cooper, Jean Hersholt, William Dyer, Lionel Alan Hale, Walter Long, Tom Wilson, Jack Curtis, Noah Beery, Campeau, J. Farrell McDonald, Dick Sutherland, Hardee Kirkland, Stevens, George Cooper, Jean Hersholt, William Dyer, Lionel STAN LAUREL in when Knights Were Cold" and MOVIE CHATS— Authentic Bible Picture “Samairia” LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Vengeance of the Deep” with Ralp Lewis Edwards in “To and Fro” — Another Chapter of “Speed” Fullerton Mutual Orange Association ANNOUNCES that it has acquired the rights to the use of the ELEPHANT BRAND on Valencia Oranges from Orange county. This insures the growers of the BETTER QUALITY of Valencias the remarkable returns which have been paid the shippers of fine Navels under this long established and successful brand in the Redlands district. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange. VALLECINTO VAH YA SIN TO What's A Dollar Worth? Answer—Just as much as it will buy. Right! Apply that to real estate. Buy only where you know not only the quantity of land you'll dollar buys, but the quality as well. Full Value Here Vallecinto lots are good as well as cheap. City values at country prices! Good to buy now, good to sell later. For the value there! ONLY $640 Think of a big 50-ft., home site, finished streets, curbs, sidewalks, gas, water, electricity, in a main boulevard community, close to Compton that has jumped 300 percent in 2 years—right in the path of growth of Long Beach and Los Angeles, for only $640 with A Share in Oil Royalties, Free! They're speeding work on Well No. 1—Come and see them at it! SEE ED. MERTEL 199 West Third St. Santa Ana Phone 1427-W. 120 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 813-W Or drive out Riverside-Redondo Boulevard to Vallecinto, a mile East of Compton and Long Beach Boulevard. DEL PORTE & RYERSON—Selling Agents 125 E. Ocean Ave. Long Beach Phade 624-82