oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-15

BEGIN TO PREPARE FOR GREAT FIGHT SHELBY, Mont., May 15.—Provision for the comfort and transportation of the thousands of fistle fans, who are expected to migrate to Shelby, from all corners of the earth for the Dempsey-Gibbons championship bout July 4, will be made, Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern Railway said today. "Things look much more favorable than I expected," Budd declared. "Shelby is going over the top in this big undertaking. The Great Northern is planning to put in forty miles of sidetrack to handle special trains." Construction of the huge arena is being rushed with all possible speed and another force of carpenters will be put to work today, it was stated. Loy J. Molumby and Mike E. Collins, promoters of the glitter extravaganza stated Tom Gibbons will arrive at Havre Thursday. The advance ticket sales have reached a total of $280,000 Molumby stated. ASK WILLARD AND FIRPO SIGN TODAY (By International News Service) NEW YORK, May 15.—Tex Richard announced this afternoon that he had signed Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, to meet Luis Firpo, giant South American, in a bout to be held not later than July 7 of this year. Willard, Richard said, had signed at a conference he held with the recent conqueror of Floyd Johnson earlier in the day. Firpo has already agreed to the bout, but the exact time and place will be decided upon later, Richard said. LAST NITE'S FITES AT NEW YORK—Joey Leonard New York got the decision over Mark Eldridge, New York, six rounds Lew Hurley, Passacag, N. J., got decision over Frankee Dale, Staten Island, 6 rounds. BENTLEY TOPS LIST OF MINOR STARS WHO HAVE DISAPPOINTED IN M Two views of Jack Bentley. The baseball season is still young. The poor starters still have a chance to get going. But a glance over the major league doings todate shows that all but one or two of the minor league stars for whom huge sums were paid and of whom great things were therefore expected, have failed to produce. Jack Bentley, the pitching wonder of the Baltimore Internationals for several seasons, is the outstanding bloomer todate. Bentley has bad two or three chances against the Wilhard, Richard said, had signed at a conference he held with the recent conqueror of Floyd Johnson earlier in the day. Firpo has already agreed to the bout, but the exact time and place will be decided upon later. Richard said. LAST NITE'S FITES AT NEW YORK—Joey Leonard New York, got the decision over Mark Eldridge, New York, six rounds Lew Hurley, Passlae, N. J., got decision over Frankee Dale, Staten Island, 6 rounds. BROOKLYN—Harry Galfund, N.Y., got the decision over Shamus O'Brien, Yonkers, 10 rounds. AT DETROIT—Panama Goo Gans shaded Whitey Black in 10 rounds. AT PITTSBURG—Jimmy Jones of Youngstown, defeated Eddie Shevlin of Roxbury, Mass., 10 rounds. AT CHIGAGO—Patsy Rocco beat Johnny Tillman, 10 rounds. Kewp'e Trumble and Johnny Sheppard fought 10 rounds to a draw. AT MILWAUKEE—Joey Fox and Ernie Goozman fought 3 rounds to a draw. HAGEN SCORES 73 (By International News Service) LEEDS, Eng., May 15.Walter Hagen, of New York, British open golf champion, scored a 73 in the qualifying round of the Yorkshire News tournament today. Hagen's score was the third best turned in of the early starters, R. G. Wilson being in the lead with a 68. Gene Sarazen, American open champion, turned in a 75 and Joe Kirkwood the Australian champion, turned in a 72. YESTERAY'S HOMERS (By International News Service) National No. Total Tierney, Pittsburg. 1 2 Harper, Cincinnati. 1 2 Smith, New York. 1 1 Johnston, Brooklyn. 1 1 Myrs, St. Louis. 1 1 Smith, St. Louis. 1 1 American Diagan, New York. 1 2 Pipp, New York. 1 1 Totals National league 109, last year 69. American league 52, last year 92. Tagging all the Bases Babe Adanie, aged and infirm to the extent that at least 27 men face him every time he starts, turned the Giants inside out and the Pirates won the second game of the series, A to I. Gilman hit safely for the 24th consecutive game. In one of those quilt affairs the Yankas got a 16 to 11 victory over the Tigers in 12 innings. New York sour- The baseball season is still young. The poor starters still have a chance to get going. But a glance over the major league doings todate shows that all but one or two of the minor league stars for whom huge sums were paid and of whom great things were therefore expected, have failed to produce. Jack Bentley, the pitching wonder of the Baltimore internationals for several seasons, is the outstanding bloomer todate. Bentley has bad two or three chances against the weakest teams in the National league and failed to show anything. Jimmy O'Connell likewise has disappointed McGraw. Wil- COUNTY BOY SCOUT FIELD MEET MAY 26 Santa Ana is to have a County Boy Scout Field meet Saturday, May 26. It is fully expected between 750 and 1,000 will participate, preceded in the morning by a parade through down town streets Scout Council has practically eliminated all athletic events making it purely a scout affair. County Council will formally review troops, each having three minutes in fancy drill. The next event is a dressing race in which each troop in the county will have at least one entry. Scouts are to be staged fifty yards apart, clothed only in a track suit and every ten yards there will be placed part of his Scout uniform which he will put on as quickly as possible, presenting himself for inspection at the fifty yard line. The third event is a water boiling contest in which every troop will have an entry. The fourth event which promises to be one of the most unique, interesting and instructional of the day, is a troop demonstration event in which every troop in the county will have ten minutes to demonstrate some phase of scouting. The next event and which promises to be a very thrilling affair is the wall scaling race. Boys will scale a nine foot wall without the use of states or other artificial means. The flap-jack cooking contest which follows is a very keenly contested event. Each troop will enter a team of four scouts who will build his fire, mix the hot cake batter and cook three-well-done hot cakes, cooking them one at a time, taking them to the judges for inspection. Following this, a First Aid race will be staged, at which time; care and speed of hardling patients will be demonstrated. The grand finale of the day will be the mass flag which will be participated in by almost 1,000 Scouts in uniform and lie Kamm, young White sacker, can't hit Stew veteran backstep of this still doing all the Speaker while the vo- WRIGLEY HIT AT M'CARTHY (By International News Service) NEW YORK, May Wrigley Jr., added dental to those he has concerning the charge moting "syndicate band" Regarding the accession McCarthy, preside eftle Coast league, thmotted the purchase club, the clubs' owner "I haven't a pen for the Seattle club. T is a political fight-up with the San Francisco against Los Angeles Killifer bought Seat own money. "McCarthy will be fice at the next annuity of the coast league own trying to kick up as possible before his d- MARK TODAY'S QUOTTE International N TODAY'S BANK Seattle Portland Oakland Long Beach Los Angeles LOS ANGELES Butter 47. Eggs count 27: pullets 21: broilers 22 to 23 Potatoes: Idaho 190; Oregon Burbank n-w stock locals be poorer & $0to 100 p- LOS ANGELES Oranges: special 275 to 475; market culls 115 to 148; brands 400 to 450; Lemons: special pr- Tagging all the Bases Babe Adams, aged and infirm to the extent that at least 27 men face him every time he starts, turned the Giants inside out and the Pirates won the second game of the series, 4 to 1. Gritmil bit safely for the 24th consecutive game. In one of those quilt affairs the Yankas got a 16 to 11 victory over the Tigers in 12 innings. New York scoring 8 times in the final chukker. The Tigers entered the ninth five runs to the bad, but managed to tie it up. The Indiana gained a rolling fall over Walt Johnson and the Senators, 6 to 3. Three double plays putting the Cleveland secre. With a torn lineup, the Dodgers turned around and beat the Cubs 6 to 5. McCarron and French, rookie infielders, made a good impression in their appearance. PORTOLIVE IS NOT A SECRET TONIC Port Wine and Olive Oil Thousands of sick persons are coming to realize that secret medicines of all kinds are worthless and often harmful. The reason for the great success of portolive is that it contains only rare old Port Wine, the oil of the olive and other medicinal agents that are not only beneficial, but worthless. It is invaluable for all cases ofonia, nervousness, weakness or tremble constipation. For sale at George Pharmacy, and all drug- The flap-jack cooking contest which follows is a very keenly contested event. Each troop will enter a team of four scouts who will build his fire, mix the hot cake batter and cook three-well-done hot cakes, cooking them one at a time, taking them to the judges for inspection. Following this, a First Aid race will be staged, at which time, care and speed of handling patients will be demonstrated. The grand finale of the day will be the mass flag 6 which will be participated in by almost 1,000 Scouts in uniform and promises to present a very colorful effect, following which prizes will be awarded to troops scoring the highest number of points and then a formal retreat will be held with the land playing "The Star Spangled banner." TRIES “COMEBACK” (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, May 15—Willie Richie, lightweight champion of the world from 1912 to 1914, prepared today to stage a comeback. He will seek a match with Benny Leonard in September or November. It was Leonard, who in 1912 stopped Ritchie in the eighth round of a bout held in New Jersey. The former lightweight champion will undergo three months' intensive training, he said. RUTH HITS HOMER (By International News Service) DETROIT, May 15—Babe Ruth, king of swat, this afternoon broke his long home run slump by slamming the ball for his third circuit clout of the 1923 season. In the 4th tanning of the game with the Detroit Tigers. The homer was made off Collins. DEMPSEY REACHES GREAT FALLS TODAY (By International News Service) GREAT FALLS, Mont., May 15—Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion will arrive in Great Falls at 2:35 o'clock this afternoon to begin training for his title bout with Tommy Gibbon at Shelby on July 4. GRADUATE AT U. C. Stanley Falkenstein and Alva Rogers two Anakeim boys receive their diplomas at Berkeley tomorrow evening. Parents of the lads went north LOS ANGELES Butter 47 Eggs count 27; pulllets 28; biroilers 22 to 24; potatoe: Idaho 190; Oregon Burbank new stock locals be poorer $0 to 100 pts. LOS ANGELES Oranges: special 275 to 475; market culls 115 to 118; brands 400 to 450; Lemons: special price choice 525; market Grapefruit: Imperial special brands 550 special brands 325 to 250 to 200. EASTERN Thirty-four cars valencias, one car St. Michael's and two sold. Market steady Weather cloudy. Navel averages rwr 565; seedlings 300 cims 310 to 380. GRAIN MARK Bullish foreign rwr more optimistic gave strength to thday and all prices close. Wheat closel-5-ne higher. Corn-3-8 up. Oats was higher. Provision moved stronger hog priced by the bullish Lard gained seven and ribs were up a STOCKS CLAY NEW YORK, M market closed heat was especially heat dropping to a year at 103-3-4, a points. U. S. Steel receiv-97 3-4 and Baldwat 126 7-8. Calif gain of about stocks held steady also moved lower effle losing 2 1-2 p short covering in caused a moderate closed from I to terday's final fig Government railway and other MINOR STARS POINTED IN MAJORS REALTY IS BOOMING OUT CYPRESS WAY CYPRESS, May 15.—Real estate in the Cypress section is still booming. People are just waking up to the many advantages of this section. For years the home builder has been overlooking this natural home site. No where can such an abundance of good water be obtained at such low cost. A good water strata for small acreage is obtainable at from $80 to No where can such an abundance of ta flow during the winter months but have to be pumped during the summer dry season. Any one acquainted with the cost of water in other section will appreciate this great advantage of the Cypress section. Add to the cheap water all of the modern conveniences such as electricity, gas, good roads, street car service and bus lines. The central location between the four great oil fields, Santa Fe Springs, Huntington Beach, Signal Hill and the Placentia Hills make it the most convenient location for oil workers. Then there is our own oil bet coming up. Lumber for the derrick is being placed on the ground. The machinery is ready to install. In another few days and the test well will be going down. Priddy and Sconce, our two live wire land salesmen, report the sale of four tracts of land and a business lot in the past week. John Stoddart purchased a 7-acre tract off the J. C. Burke place. The Home Garden Subdivision Co., purchased the 6 acre A. Bendlin place. One of the G. L. McWilliams lots fronting on Lincoln avenue was purchased by a Long Beach firm which intend to install a big open air produce market. The most notable transaction was the sale of the combined ranches of W. A. Serran and Ed. Flader to Mrs. M. C. Brightman. This property consisted of 40 acres and is located on Lincoln-av one mile west of Cypress. Mrs. Brighton has had much experience in subdivision and intends to place this property on the market during the summer vacation months. Her son is a student at U. S. C. and will have charge of the DIDN'T KNOW SHE HAD CLARA'S THINGS LOS ANGELES, May 15.—Declaring she did not pack her own suitcases when she left the county jail on the afternoon of last December 4 and consequently did not know that she carried away articles said to have belonged to Clara Phillips, "Hammer murderess." Mrs. Madalynne Obendain, in a statement several hundred words long explained today to chief deputy district attorney Asa Keyes her possession of the personal effects of the "Tiger Woman." She added, that with the exception of a battered picture frame, she did not know when she found the things among her belongings, that they belonged to Mrs. Phillips. BRIGANDS DELAY CAPTIVE RELEASE (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) PEKING, May 15.—Despite the promise of diplomats that the release of Captives, including Americans, by the Shantung train bandits, might be expected hourly, a settlement today seemed to have been delapsed. Latest advices from Licheneng said that the prisoners were still in the hands of the brigands in the mountains. General Tsc-Kum, inspector general of the Chinese national troops in Shantung province, who is responsible for safety of foreigners traveling through that province, did not seem interested in the capture of American, French, British, Mexican and Italian citizens by the brigands. It was two days after the seizure before General Tso-un sent a representative to Peking to inform the government of the "unfortunate accident." It was reported from Lincheng that the bandit chiefs refused to conclude negotiations with the representatives of the government and the national military authorities until the soldiers, who have been besieging the brigands stronghold from a nearby mountain are withdrawn. The bandit leaders also demand that their forces shall be enrolled at once in the regular army. WRIGLEY HITS BACK AT M'CARTHY CHARGE (By International News Service) NEW YORK, May 15.—William Wrigley, Jr., added today, another denial to those he has made before concerning the charge that he is promoting "syndicate baseball." Regarding the accusation of William McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast league, that Wrigley promoted the purchase of the Seattle club, the clubs' owner said: "I haven't a penny invested in the Seattle club. The whole thing is a political fight. McCarthy lined up with the San Francisco owners against Los Angeles, Lockart and Killifler bought Seattle with their own money." McCarthy will be voted out of office at the next annual meeting of the coast league owners and he is trying to kick up as much dust as possible before his departure. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service TODAYS BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $31,400,000 Seattle 7,056,358 Portland 6,325,056 Oakland 3,340,000 Long Beach 1,608,700 Los Angeles 24,802,801 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE Butter 47. Eggs: extras 39; case count 27; poullets 21. Poultry: hens 24; broilers 22 to 28; gyros 30. Potatoes: Idaho Russets 165 to 190; Oregon Burbanks 150 to 175; new stock locals best 115 to 125; poorer & under 100 per lug. LOS ANGELES CITRUS Oranges: special brands, navel 275 to 475; market pack 275 to 325; culls 115 to 140; valencias, special brands 400 to 450. Leonons, special brands 550 to 575; Long Beach firm which intend to install a big open air produce market. The most notable transaction was the sale of the combined ranches of W. A. Serran and Ed. Flader to Mrs. M. C. Brightman. This property consisted of 40 acres and is located on Lincoln-av one mile west of Cypress. Mrs. Brighton has had much experience in subdivision and intends to place this property on the market during the summer vacation months. Her son is a student at U. S. C. and will have charge of the venture. Young Mr. Brighton made a good impression on Cypress folks with his display of vim and pop and all are expecting that he will make a success of placing the West Cypress property on the market in small acreage tracts. A Britton has let a contract to H. S. Brisco for a modern residence of the new patent stucco type. The residence will be erected on N. Walker on the two acre tract recently purchased off the Valentine place. The resurfacing of Lincoln-ave will be completed this week and the highway thrown open to the public. This is one of the best bits of street work in Nortier Orange co. Little Daniel Norland, who had his foot crushed under a hay truck to such an extent as to make amputation at the ankle necessary is recuperating very nicely at the Anaheim sanitarium. Oliver Sadlock has resigned his position with the Cypress Garage to make an extended trip throughout the east, which will last well into the fall months. D. Winchester has taken Mr. Sadlock's place with the garage. Smiling Earl Smith was the victim of a birthday surprise party last Wednesday evening. The smiling one received many tokens of friendship and goodwill. Refreshments of ice cream and cake brought to a close a pleasant evening. BRITISH AND SOVIET WILL NOT BREAK LONDON, May 15—It was regarded as virtually certain today that there would be no break between Great Britain and Soviet Russia over the ultimatum sent by Foreign Secretary Lord Curzon to Moscow. Britain's Russian policy was under debate in the house of common today. Tory "whip" were active getting all government supporters into their seats, for it was anticipated that the English policy toward Moscow, particularly as outlined in the trawlermultimatum, would contend heavy fire. Former premier Lloyd George gave notice that he would speak tonight and it was expected that he would bring into action all his old-time before General Tro-un sent a representative to Peking to inform the government of the "unfortunate accident." It was reported from Lincheng that the bandit chiefs refused to conclude negotiations with the representatives of the government and the national military authorities until the soldiers, who have been besieging the brigands stronghold from a nearby mountain are withdrawn. The bandit leaders also demand that their forces shall be enrolled at once in the regular army. The governor of Shanting province has agreed to the bandits' demands by the latter are distrustful, especially of the promise that they will be granted immunity for predations if they release their captives. In the meantime, they have held on to their captives, prolonging the negotiations. There are about 15 foreigners still held by the bandits, including two women. BREA CANYON WRECK C. H. Stoddy of Whittier and C. A. Walker of Anaheim were among more than a dozen persons who had narrow escapes from death or serious injury when five cars were wrecked or half wrecked on Brea Canyon grade. The only one hurt was Mrs. Halber, mother of Dr. F. K. Halber of Whittier hospital. Dr. Hal伯er's car turned completely around on the slippery grade. A Long Beach couple, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kalla, saved their lives by jumping from their machine when it skidded and plunged down an 80-foot grade. Clay and a slight rain made the grade unusually dangerous. POWERS DEMAND MOVE FOR SAFETY WASHINGTON, May 15—Reinforcement of troops and police guarding the principal Chinese railroads to prevent further bandit outrages against foreigners has been demanded by the U.S. and other powers. Policing the Tien Tsin-Pukow and Peking-Hankow railroad was especially insisted upon. PROHI CONFERENCE (Washington, May 15)—President Harding's conference with state governors on prohibition enforcement probably will be held June 14, 15, 16, it was learned today. M'INTOSCH APPOINTED (Washington, May 15)—Joseph W. McIntosh of Illinois was today appointed deputy comptroller of currency with supervision over agricultural LOS ANGELES PRODUCE Eggs: extra 47; case count 27; pullets 21. Poultry: hens 21; boilers 22 to 28; cryers 30. Potatoes: Idaho Russets 165 to 190; Oregon Burbanks 150 to 175; n-w stock locals best 115 to 125; poorer 8 to 100 per lug. LOS ANGELES CITRUS Oranges: special brands, navels 275 to 475; market pack 275 to 325; choice 115 to 146, valencias, special brands 400 to 450. Lemons, special brands 550 to 575; choice 525; market pack 200 to 325; Grapefruit: Imperial Valley, few special brands 650 to 650, locals, special brands 325 to 375; market 250 to 700. EASTERN CITRUS Thirty-tour cars navels, one car valencias, one car seedlings, two cars St. Michaels and three mixed cars sold. Market steady. Weather cloudy. Navel averages ranged from 310 to 565; seedlings 300 to 445; valencias 310 to 380. GRAIN MARKET BULLISH Bullish foreign news coupled with a more optimistic domestic outlook, gave strength to the grain market today and all prices were up at the close. Wheat closed unchanged to 5-8c higher. Corn finished 1-4 to 3-8 up. Oats was unchanged to 3-4c higher. Provision moved forward on at a stronger hog price and was influenced by the bullish grain market. Lard gained seven to fifteen cents and ribs were up a nickel to 15c. STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY NEW YORK, May 15. The stock market closed heavy today. Selling was especially heavy in Studebaker, it dropping to a new low for this year at 109-3-4, a net loss of about 4 points. U. S. Steel receded 1-1-2 points to 97-3-4 and Baldwin nearly 2 points at 126-7-8. California Pet, showed a gain of about 1 point. Copper stocks held steady. Railroad stocks also moved lower with Canadian Pacific losing 2-1-2 points at 155. Some short covering in the late trading caused a moderate rally, but prices closed from 1 to 3 points below yesterday's final figures. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. PROHI CONFERENCE By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 15. President Harding's conference with state governors on prohibition enforcement probably will be held June 14, 15, 16, it was learned today. M'INTOSCH APPOINTED By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 15. Joseph W. Melintosh of Hiloia was today appointed deputy comptroller of currency with supervision over agricultural credit finance. Avalanuche of Motions From Oil Promoters FORT WORTH, Tex., May 15. An avalanche of motions seeking to quash indictments returned against oil promoters here last month before the federal court today to be formally acted upon by United States Judge Bledsoe of Los Angeles, due in Fort Worth this afternoon. Judge Jack, of Shreveport, also will sit in the hearings. The principal attack of the oil men is directed against the grand jury and Assistant U. S. Attorney General Grim of Washington, D.C. In the motions of various promotors, including Dr. Frederick A. Cook, Crim and other federal prosecutors from other cities and states, are called as interlopers and strangers before the federal grand jury. Crim was sent from Washington to aid in the investigations. Dr. Cook's motion sets forth that Crim, John S. Pratt, of Toledo, O., and Davis V. Cahill, of New York, were present in the grand jury during its deliberations. Cahill and Pratt are special assistants to the attorney general, assigned to the probe of oil cases here. GOOD CARS AT THE RIGHT PRICES Here is the place you find them, not AS IS condition, but reconditioned, refinished, with complete tool equipment. Nothing but STANDARD makes handled. 1922 Nash Sport ... $885 1921 Buick "6" ... $850 1922 Chevrolet Tr ... $325 1921 Chevrolet F. B. Tr ... $350 1921 Dodge Tr ... $575 1921 Ford coupe ... $750 1920 Buick "6" ... $750 1920 Nash Tr ... $650 1919 Buick "6" ... $600 1922 Durant Tr ... $650 1918 Buick "6" ... $375 1917 Buick "6" ... $350 1922 Oakland Rdstr ... $650 1923 Buick Sport Rd ... $1450 1922 Cleveland Sport Tr ... $350 1922 Chevrolet utility coupe ... $650 SOLD ON EASY TERMS Open Evenings and Sunday Morning ORANGE COUNTY CERTIFIED MOTOR CAR MARKET C. P. HAMM, Mgr. Commulary education was tried in the labs of Man in 1794 and now UNITED Theatre - Anahelm STARTING WEDNESDAY FOR 3 DAYS The Sweetest Romance Ever Screened “The Bohemian Girl” WITH IVOR NOVELLO GLADYS COOPER, CONSTANCE COLLIER, ELLEN TERRY, C. AUBREY SMITH THE WORLD FAMOUS OPERA BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN WITH ALL ITS CHARM AND BEAUTY A GREAT CAST — ABSORBING STORY A BIG PICTURE COMEDY—OTHER UNITS LAST TIMES TONIGHT Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix in ‘Quicksands’ Stan Laurel in “When Knights Were Cold” SWING SPEAKER AT LAST TIMES TONIGHT Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix in 'Quicksands' Stan Laurel in "When Knights Were Cold" SWING SPEAKER AT FARMER'S PICNIC The significance of the American Farm Bureau Federation's influence in congress will be the topic of Congressman Phil D. Swing next Saturday at the annual picnic of the Farm Bureau in Orange County Park, Harold E. Walberg, farm advisor, said today. President A. C. Hardison of the California Farm Bureau Federation will speak on State legislation. Separate tables for the various centers and the directors will be set aside. All are welcome, whether ranchers or not, but they must bring their own lunches. Coffee will be served. FEARS FOR LIFE Antonette Neal of Laitabra thinks people are "trying to kill her", according to an affidavit of insanity filed today. She will be put under restraint. WARNING The only directory endorsed by the Anaheim Retail Merchants Association is that of the Kaasen Directory Co., which has published it in the past. DO NOT sign a contract unless salesman can display letter from the Anaheim Merchants and Manufactures Association. INCREASED SERVICE Between LONG BEACH AND FULLERTON INCREASED SERVICE Between LONG BEACH AND FULLERTON by CROWN STAGE LINE Beginning May 1st The new service leaves Fullerton at 7 A.M. and Anaheim at 7:10 A.M. FOR INFORMATION Regarding Oil Royalties IN THE U.S.OilWell Heater Corp. APPLY JOE WAGNER 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 813-W HARRY SCOTT 123 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 505 I have a model in the office and will be glad to demonstrate at any appointed time at 120 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim