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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 June

oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-11

1923-06-11 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 6 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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LOCALS GRAB FAST PASTIME 6 TO 2 Local fans saw a mighty good baseball game yesterday when Anaheim Elks defeated the fast Lankershim team of the San Fernando valley league by the score of 6 to 2. Arch Hawkins was the hero of the day when he lifted one of Minckler's off-erings over the garage in deep left field with the bases full. Some fast fielding was displayed by both teams. Each side pulled a double play. Anaheim made two errors and Lankershim one. The visitors made their two scores in the last frame when Hughes eased up a bit after pitching wonderful ball. Manager Pete Hax announced that Doty Buch would probably be back in the lineup next Sunday. Hax may bring Tom Mix and his Wildeats for the next game. Lankershim— AB. H. O. A. E. Funny, lf... 2 0 5 0 0 Jensen, c... 2 1 7 0 1 Prince, 2b... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Morris, 2b... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Minkler, p... 4 1 1 2 0 Philbok, 1b... 4 0 7 0 0 Nobles, rf... 2 0 1 0 1 H. Brus, rf... 2 0 1 0 1 Karstn, cc... 3 0 1 1 1 0 Totals... 27 6 27 5 2 Anaheim Elks— AB. H. O. A. E. Callahan, cf... 4 0 4 0 0 Pendleton, ss... 3 0 1 3 1 B. Callan, c... 3 2 9 0 0 G. Callan, 2b... 2 2 3 4 1 Hawkins, lf... 3 1 2 0 0 Kirkland, lb... 4 1 6 0 0 R. Bush, sb... 4 0 1 0 0 Sehrett, rf... 3 0 0 0 0 Hughes, p... 3 1 1 4 0 Totals... 29 7 27 11 2 Lankershin... 000 000 002—2 Anaheim... 000 200 04x—6 Home run—Hawkins. Two-base hit—B. Callan. Sacrifice hits—Hawkins. Jenner (2). Barnes. Bases on tails—off Minkler,3; off Hughes,3. Struck out—by Minkler,5; by Hughes,6. Umpire—Leichner. Time of Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco...45 25 .643 Sacramento...38 28 .567 Vernon...36 32 .5: Los Angeles...33 33 .500 Salt Lake...32 35 .478 Portland...32 37 .464 Seattle...27 38 .415 Oakland...27 41 .397 Yesterday's Results Vernon,8-6; Seattle,4-2. Los Angeler,6-5; Sacramento,5-2. San Francisco,5-2; Portland,1-1. Salt Lake,14-8; Oakland,11-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York...34 .14 .708 Pittsburgh...27 .20 .571 Brooklyn...25 .21 .543 St. Louis...25 .23 .521 Cincinnati...25 .22 .532 Chicago...25 .24 .510 Boston...17 .32 .347 Philadelphia...13 .35 .271 Yesterday's Results Chicago,3; Boston,0. Cincinnati,2; Philadelphia,1. Brooklyn-St.Louis postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York...31 .16 .660 Philadelphia...26 .20 .565 Cleveland...26 .22 .542 Detroit...23 .25 .479 St.Louis...21 .25 .457 Washington...21 .26 .447 Boston...17 .28 .425 Chicago...17 .25 .409 Yesterday's Results Washington,5; St.Louis,3. New York,8; Cleveland,7. DOUBLE BIRD EVENT POPULAR AT SHOOT There was a small crowd but a nice shoot at the Orange-co Gun club yesterday morning; special interest was taken in the double bird wonder. The Y.M.C.'s swimming pool there days for the Anaheim and schedule which will be followed months. Prep boys (until Thursday) and early morning (9:00 to) to: Anaheim announce schedule which will be followed (days) and (13) Tuesday to: playground (10:30 to) to: playground (11:15 to) For (14-15-16) Tuesday playground (4:55 to) to: evenings (7:30 to) hours when the girls and women of the pool on Monday afternoon and lowing periods: (14) and (3:00 to) to: (3:00 to) to: (9:00 in the evening) and (2:00 to) to: (2:00 to) and (9:00 in the evening) There is no set nembership but can have the opportunity whatever amount toward the support Everyone is welcome riods which will competent instruct. The second week M.C.A.itdoor be tenight when they played on the "Y.M.C." Philadelphia-st at (7:15 when the Ucan Legion team the second between and the team regu RICHFIELD BEATS LOS NIETOS 6 TO 1 Richfield Spanish team claimed another victory yesterday, defeating the Los Nietos nine 6 to 1. The game was hard fought throughout and no scoring occurred until the last of the fourth when a Richfield man brot in a run. In the next inning, the Los Nietos team evened the score. The Richfield team went crazy in the eighth inning and brot in five runs. The fans went wild. Varcamento pitched the first four innings for Richfield and struck out 8 men. Bleecker finished on the mound and made away with 10. Castillo caught. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS NATIONAL None. AMERICAN Yesterday Total Brower, Cleveland ... 2 4 Wamsgans, Cleveland ... 1 1 Myatt, Cleveland ... 1 1 Smith, New York ... 1 1 TOTALS National 168; American 124. CLOSED CARS Are Growing More Popular Every Day You may be interested in one but do not feel like making a big sacrifice on your touring car in order to get it. LET US SUGGEST Putting a California sliding glass top on your car which will make you a GOLDEN STATE SEDAN at a very low figure DOUBLE BIRD EVENT POPULAR AT SHOOT There was a small crowd but a nice shoot at the Orange-co Gun club yesterday morning; special interest was taken in the double bird event which was only the second time the club had ever put on a double bird shoot. The next shoot will be held on Sunday, June 24th. Singles N. Hatfield ... 100 89 89 Evan Miller ... 75 64 85 O. West ... 75 60 80 B. Christlief ... 100 79 75 I. Coleman ... 50 36 72 I. Stoddard ... 50 34 68 Mrs. Even Miller ... 50 52 64 D. O. Allen ... 50 28 56 Doubles N. Hatfield ... 75 60 80 Evan Miller ... 75 58 77 C. Allgeyer ... 50 28 56 O. West ... 25 13 52 LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN Player - Club G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hellmann, Det. 43 154 36 68 .424 Reichle, Boston 30 80 13 20 .375 Barns, Boston ...40 152 23 56 .368 Jamieson, Clev. 47 188 78 68 .362 Rucl, Washington 37 103 16 37 .359 NATIONAL Wheat, Brooklyn 41 168 32 69 .411 Grimm, Pittsb'g 45 166 29 65 .392 Bottomley, St. L. 48 195 30 73 .374 Mokan, Phila. ...35 131 26 49 .374 Hornsby, St. L. ...27 100 28 .37 .369 STRAND ALLECTION SAN FRANCISCO (Ina)—Paul Strauss Bert Ellison of tinue their merry batting honors in League, Strand ship the past week of .419 for 65 chasing him with number of games. Other leaders or more games in Playet—Club Eldred, Seattle Kilduff, San Francisco Mollwitz, Sacramne R. Murphy, Vernor Leslie, Salt Lake Schneider, Vernor Twombly, Los A LET US SUGGEST Putting a California sliding glass top on your car which will make you a GOLDEN STATE SEDAN at a very low figure Eddy's Auto Paint & Top Shop 135 South Lemon Street FIREWORKS 139 N. Los Angeles Street Open Stock POPE GOSSER—BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS 32 Piece Set ... $ 9.95 worth $15.00 42 Piece Set ... 15.95 worth 20.00 50 Piece Set ... 20.95 worth 30.00 100 Piece Set ... 39.95 worth 50.00 We have a few extra fine all China, 50 piece set hand paints All China Coins Anahein 138 West Center "Y M' PLAY GROUND AND POOL POPULAR The Y. M. C. A. playground and swimming pool is a popular place these days for the young people of Anaheim and secretary Warren L. Ashleigh announces the following schedule which starting this week will be followed throughout the summer months. Prep boys (under 12) Tuesday and Thursday 1:15 to 2:00—playground and 2:00 to 2:45 swim. Also Saturday morning 9:00 to 9:45 and 9:45 to 10:30 swim. For Junior boys (12 and 13) Tuesday and Thursday 2:00 to 2:45, playground and swim 2:45 to 3:30. Also Saturday morning 9:45 to 10:30 play and swim 10:30 to 11:15. For Intermediate boys (14-15-16) Tuesday and Thurdays playground 2:45 to 3:30 and swim 3:30 to 4:15 and Saturday morning playground 10:30 to 11:15 and swim 11:15 to 12. Employed boys will have the playground Mondays, Tuesday and Thursday 6:00 to 6:45 and swim, 6:45 to 7:30. Men will have the use of the pool Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7:30 to 9:00 and at other hours when the building is open. Girls and women will have the use of the pool on Wednesday and Friday afternoon and evenings at the following periods: Junior girls (under 14) 2:00 to 2:45. Intermediate girls 3:00 to 3:45. Employed girls 7:30 to 9:00 in the evening. Women from 2:00 to 4:00 and from 7:30 to 9:00. There is no set charge this year for membership but each participant will have the opportunity of subscribing whatever amount they feel they can toward the support of the "Y" work. Everyone is welcome at these set periods which will be supervised by competent instructors. The second week of play in the Y. M. C. A. it door baseball league opens tonight when two games will be played on the "Y" field on south Philadelphia at the first starting at 7:15 when the Union Oil and American Legion teams take the field and the second between the Kiwanis team and the team representing the Salm." 500 POLICE RIOT OUTSIDE MANSION (By ERIC VON SALZMANN) (By International News Service) PEKING, June 11.—While the elder statesmen met this afternoon with President Li Yuan Hung to discuss the demands for his resignation, 5000 police formed a mob outside the presidential mansion clamoring for Li's abdication. Peking was practically under martial law with the entrance of troops under General Feng Jui-siang with the purpose of forcing the president to retire. The city remains fairly quiet, although a highly nervous tension exists as a result of the arrival of the troops. The fate of Li is still in the balance. He stubbornly reiterates that he will not be forced from office and will not give in to the invading troops. Twice he has called upon Dean De Fretsi of the foreign diplomatic corps for a discussion of the situation and each time the president was informed that the foreign powers would uphold their policy of strictest neutrality. The entrance of the troops of Cheng has precipitated a quarrel between the political parties. General Cheng is an adherent of General Wu?Pei-Fu, one of the powers of Marshal Tsao Kun's Chihil party. The Tien Tsin and Anfu parties are active in the struggle to gain domes. SCOUT KIDNAPING STORY I. N. S. Staff Correspondent TOKYO, June 11.—The press here today generally expressed disbelief of cabled reports of the kidnapping of the "boy emperor" of China. Great excitement following the entrance of the troops of General Feng to the city, Japanese correspondents reported. The "boy emperor" has lived within the confines of the Forbidden City, practically an exile in his own country, although receiving much of the same respect accorded him before the fall of Manchu dynasty. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, June 11—Oranges locals special brands, valencias $3.75 to $4.50. Lemons: special brands $6.50 to $7.00; choice $5.50 to $6.00; market pack $3.00 to $3.75. Grapefruit: locals, special brands $3.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, June 11—Butter 49. Eggs; extras 30%; case count 28; pulllets 26%. Poultry hens 22; broilers 24 to 30; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, June 11—Potatoes: Idaho Russets $1.75 to $2.00; Oregon Buttanks $1.85 to $2.00; new stock locals, few fancy $1.25; mostly $1.10 to $1.20 per lug. TODAY'S BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $25,600,000; Seattle, $7,401,605; Portland, $6,971,434; Oakland, $2,188,200; Long Beach, $1,359,176; Los Angeles, $22,600,457. STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, June 11—The stock market closed irregular today. Prices fluctuated within narrow limits. Profit taking in the railroad group caused slight recessions, but Southern Railways was constant demand, rising to a new high at 37½ for a gain of one point, later yielding to 36½. General Electric rose over 6 points to 184 and Westinghouse Electric over a point to 58. Woolworth advanced ten points to 238 and Kresge featured the closing, advancing five points to 230. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds irregular. have the opportunity of subscribing whatever amount they feel they can toward the support of the "Y" work. Everyone is welcome at these set periods which will be supervised by competent instructors. The second week of play in the Y. M. C. A. it door baseball league opens tonight when two games will be played on the "Y" field on south Philadelphia-at the first starting at 7:15 when the Union Oil and American Legion teams take the field and the second between the Kiwanis team and the team representing the Salm Evangelical church. These organizations boast some of the strongest teams in the league and some real battles are looked for this evening. The public invited to witness these games free of charge and a large crowd is expected to be on hand to watch the play. Fullerton Y. M. C. A. is getting ready for the summer camp at Camp Leon V. Shaw, White's Landing, Catalina, July 11-21, announces Archie Raitt, Fullerton "Y" man. Mr. Raitt said there is to be 106 boys at the camp, and of this number the Fullerton district is entitled to 30 and Anahcim to 20. The cost per boy, including transportation, is $14.85. Application may be made to Archie Raitt, district secretary, 424 East Amerige ave., Fullerton; George S. Chessum, county secretary, or W. L. Ashleigh, district secretary, 407 So. Philadelphia-st., Anahcim; T. P. McKee, district secretary, corner Church and Sycamore-sts., Santa Ana; or C. F. Morrow, district secretary, 135 So. Lemon-at, Orange. Application can be made by telephone. Mr. Raitt urges those who wish to go to make application at once. STRAND AND ELLISON CONTINUE CONTEST SAN FRANCISCO, June 11—(Ins)—Paul Strand of Salt Lake and Bert Ellison of San Francisco continue their merry battle for premier batting honors in the Pacific Coast League. Strand holding the leadership the past week with an average of .419 for 65 games and Ellison chasing him with .403 for the same number of games. Other leaders who have played 60 or more games include: Playet—Club Games Pet. Eldred, Seattle ... 63 ... 373 Kilduff, San Francisco ... 70 ... 358 Moliwitz, Sacramento ... 67 ... 356 R. Murphy, Vernon ... 62 ... 254 Leslie, Salt Lake ... 65 ... 349 Schneider, Vernon ... 61 ... 239 Twombley, Los Angeles ... 63 ... 329 BELIEVE SLAYER CAUGHT Youngstown, O., June 77. With announcement by the police that they have the writer of the mysterious notes received by the police and one of the suspects under arrest, this organization boasts some of the strongest teams in the league and some real battles are looked for this evening. The public invited to witness these games free of charge and a large crowd is expected to be on hand to watch the play. Fullerton Y. M. C. A. is getting ready for the summer camp at Camp Leon V. Shaw, White's Landing, Catalina, July 11-21, announces Archie Raitt, Fullerton "Y" man. Mr. Raitt said there is to be 106 boys at the camp, and of this num ber the Fullerton district is entitled to 30 and Anahcim to 20. The cost per boy, including transportation, is $14.85. Application may be made to Archio Raitt, district secretary, 424 East Amerige ave., Fullerton; George S. Chessum, county secretary, or W. L. Ashleigh, district secretary, 407 So. Philadelphia-st., Anahcim; T. P. McKee, district secretary, corner Church and Sycamore-sts., Santa Ana; or C. F. Morrow, district secretary, 135 So. Lemon-at, Orange. Application can be made by telephone. Mr. Raitt urges those who wish to go to make application at once. STRAND AND ELLISON CONTINUE CONTEST SAN FRANCISCO, June 11—(Ins)—Paul Strand of Salt Lake and Bert Ellison of San Francisco continue their merry battle for premier batting honors in the Pacific Coast League. Strand holding the leadership the past week with an average of .419 for 65 games and Ellison chasing him with .403 for the same number of games. Other leaders who have played 60 or more games include: Playet—Club Games Pet. Eldred, Seattle ... 63 ... 373 Kilduff, San Francisco ... 70 ... 358 Moliwitz, Sacramento ... 67 ... 356 R. Murphy, Vernon ... 62 ... 254 Leslie, Salt Lake ... 65 ... 349 Schneider, Vernon ... 61 ... 239 Twombley, Los Angeles ... 63 ... 329 BELIEVE SLAYER CAUGHT Youngstown, O., June 77. With announcement by the police that they have the writer of the mysterious notes received by the police and one of the suspects under arrest, this organization boasts some of the strongest teams in the league and some real battles are looked for this evening. The public invited to witness these games free of charge and a large crowd is expected to be on hand to watch the play. Fullerton Y. M. C. A. is getting ready for the summer camp at Camp Leon V. Shaw, White's Landing, Catalina, July 11-21, announces Archie Raitt, Fullerton "Y" man. Mr. Raitt said there is to be 106 boys at the camp, and of this num ber the Fullerton district is entitled to 30 and Anahcim to 20. The cost per boy, including transportation, is $14.85. Application may be made to Archio Raitt, district secretary, 424 East Amerige ave., Fullerton; George S. Chessum, county secretary, or W. L. Ashleigh, district secretary, 407 So. Philadelphia-st., Anahcim; T. P. McKee, district secretary, corner Church and Sycamore-sts., Santa Ana; or C. F. Morrow, district secretary, 135 So. Lemon-at, Orange. Application can be made by telephone. Mr. Raitt urges those who wish to go to make application at once. STRAND AND ELLISON CONTINUE CONTEST SAN FRANCISCO, June 11—(Ins)—Paul Strand of Salt Lake and Bert Ellison of San Francisco continue their merry battle for premier batting honors in the Pacific Coast League. Strand holding the leadership the past week with an average of .419 for 65 games and Ellison chasing him with .403 for the same number of games. Other leaders who have played 60 or more games include: Playet—Club Games Pet. Eldred, Seattle ... 63 ... 373 Kilduff, San Francisco ... 70 ... 358 Moliwitz, Sacramento ... 67 ... 356 R. Murphy, Vernon ... 62 ... 254 Leslie, Salt Lake ... 65 ... 349 Schneider, Vernor ... 61 ... 239 Twombley, Los Angeles ... 63 ... 329 BELIEVE SLAYER CAUGHT Youngstown, O., June 77. With announcement by the police that they have the writer of the mysterious notes received by the police and one of the suspects under arrest, this organization boasts some of the strongest teams in the league and some real battles are looked for this evening. The public invited to witness these games free of charge and a large crowd is expected to be on hand to watch the play. Fullerton Y. M. C. A. is getting ready for the summer camp at Camp Leon V. Shaw, White's Landing, Catalina, July 11-21, announces Archie Raitt, Fullerton "Y" man. Mr. Raitt said there is to be 106 boys at the camp, and of this num ber the Fullerton district is entitled to 30 and Anahcim to 20. The cost per boy, including transportation, is $14.85. Application may be made to Archio Raitt, district secretary, 424 East Amerige ave., Fullerton; George S. Chessum, county secretary, or W. L. Ashleigh, district secretary, 407 So. Philadelphia-st., Anahcim; T. P. McKee, district secretary, corner Church and Sycamore-sts., Santa Ana; or C. F. Morrow, district secretary, 135 So. Lemon-at, Orange. Application can be made by telephone. Mr. Raitt urges those who wish to go to make application at once. STRAND AND ELLISON CONTINUE CONTEST SAN FRANCISCO, June 11—(Ins)—Paul Strand of Salt Lake and Bert Ellison of San Francisco continue their merry battle for premier batting honors in the Pacific Coast League. Strand holding the leadership the past week with an average of .419 for 65 games and Ellison chasing him with .403 for the same number of games. Other leaders who have played 60 or more games include: Playet—Club Games Pet. Eldred, Seattle ... 63 ... 373 Kilduff, San Francisco ... 70 ... 358 Moliwitz, Sacramento ... 67 ... 356 R. Murphy, Vernor ... 62 ... 254 Leslie, Salt Lake ... 65 ... 349 Schneider,Vernor...61...239 Twombley,Los Angeles...63...329 BELIEVE SLAYER CAUGHT Youngstown,O,June77.With announcement bythe police that they havethewriterofthemysteriousnotesreceivedbythepoliceandoneofthesuspectsunderarrest,thechallengeundertheatrue.ThepublicinspiredtosubscribewhateveramounttheyfeeltheycanattendthesupportofthetroopsofGeneralFengtothecity.Japanesecorrespondentsreported.The“boyemper”haslivedwithintheconfinesoftheForbiddenCity;practicallyanexileinhisowncountryaltho stillrecivingmuchofthesamerespectaccordedhimbeforethefalloftheManchudynasty.Heshownmarkedmoderntennicles,havinginstalledatelephoneandselectedEnglishnamesforhimselfandhisrecentbride.FignersfirstenteredtheForbiddenCityathiswishtowindetheweddingceremony。TherehavebeenManyreportsofa desireofthemilitaryparttorestorethe“boyemper”tothe throne. OLD GUARD LEADS IN BRITISH OPEN By ROBERT E.HARLOW I.N.S.SpecialCorrespondent TROON,Scotland,june11.-Jas.Braidold,guard British golfplayerthisafternoonturnedin72,bestforfirst18holesofqualifyingplayintheBritishopengolfchampionship. Thelargenumberofentrants—222madeitnecessarythatthequalifyingroundbeplayedontwolinks—thenewandmunicipal.witheachgolfplayingaroundboth.onNinthy-fivescoreof79orbetterwerereturnedinthefirstround. GeneSarazenofNew YorkandMacDonaldSmith,theCaliforniastar,LledtheAmerican hopes,eachturningina75.SarazenplayedasteadygamewhileSmith’splayingattimesborderedonthespectacular. Thesurpriseoftheday’spalyhoweverwasthelistlessperformanceWalterHagen.ofNewYork.lastyear’schampion.Thebesthecoulddowasan82. INDICT SCHOOL MAN PUEBLO,Colo.,june11.-O.T.Jaacobs,forgermastersuperintendentofschoolsatAntonioito.Colo.,wasindicted todaybythefederalgrandjuryoncchargesofviolatingtheMannact. Jacobswho came toColoradofromOhioisallegedtohavetransportedaformerpupil,MissFlorenceStellar16,从herhomeinPoebles.Ohio,tocoloradoSprings,DenverandthencetoAntoniowherepairaresaidtohaveltogetherforseveraldaysbeforecomplaintwas lodgedagainsttheschoolsupremintendent. Jacobshasa wifeandtwochildren. 3 SANTA ANA BOYS HELD FOR ROBBERY Santa Ana police at10:30SaturdaynightpreventedwhatwouldhaveprohibitedtheprofitakingallegedcriminalpastofVincentValencia,38,hotelproprietorInCommercial-st-inanefforttolearnwhatpromptedanunknownassailanttoenterthehotelandmurderValencia latelastnightashesatbehindtheregister. BeliefthatValenciamayhave incurredthehatadeforsomeformerassociateinan allegedbootleggingandgamblinggameacusedthepolicethebeliefthecrimewascommittedbyanoldacquaintanceOfValencia. BRITISH CABINET CONSIDERS NOTES By F.A.WRRAY I.N.S.SStaffCorrespondent BELIEVE SLAYER CAUGHT Youngstown, O., June 77. With announcement by the police that they have the writer of the mysterious notes received by the police and one of the suspects under arrest, authorities here believe that they have the murder of beautiful 21 year old Helena Marie Drachman, whose multilated and decomposed body was found under a narrow culvert on the Hubbard road near here Friday. Starbuck's Reds. See classified ad. of W. E. Mars at 215 E. 15th-st. 3 SANTA ANA BOYS HELD FOR ROBBERY Santa Ana police at 10:30 Saturday night prevented what would have been another grocery store robbery, when they responded to a telephone call and caught three Santa Ana high school youths before they carried off anything. Pliers and a heavy piece of wire were found in the pockets of one of the trio. The store was that of W. E. Mars at 215 E. 15th-st. BRITISH CABINET CONSIDERS NOTES By F. A. WBRAY I. N. S. Staff Correspondent LONDON, June 11.—The British cabinet was summoned into session today to consider notes from the French and Belgian governments asking Great Britain to bring pressure upon Germany to end passive resistance against the military occupation of the Rhur. ARKS WHOLESALE AND TO RETAIL AT Stock Dinnerware--Extra S TERNS ALL GUARANTEED DISHES North $15.00 32 Pieces $7.95 worth $10.00 North 20.00 42 Pieces 11.95 worth 15.00 North 30.00 50 Piece 15.95 worth 20.00 North 50.00 100 Pieces 30.95 worth 40.00 ice set hand painted $29.00 worth $37.50 Good pattern Semi-China, 50 piece, All China Coin Gold Band, 42 piece set, special $19.50, worth $25.00 naheim Novelty and Gift Sh H. J. EFKER, Monday, June 11th, 1922 UNITED Theatre Anaheim NOW SHOWING BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM Hoot Gibson in "SINGLE HANDED" AND Charlie Chaplin In "The Tramp" PATHE NEWS When the clock strikes 9 When the clock strikes 9 —wash-day is over Our man has called for the bundle of soiled clothes. Shortly he will return it with everything fresh and bright and sweetly clean—the flat work and linen ironed, the underwear and woolens softly smooth and ready to use, everything that requires it starched, and only the dainty pieces that you like to care for yourself waiting to be dampened and ironed when you have time. That's our Rough Dry service. No hurry and worry—no fuss and muss. A whole day given you to use for other things. And at the price, it's doubly attractive. Anaheim Laundry Co. [PHONE] 18 400 So. Lemon St Anaheim, Calif. PHONE 18 400 So. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results TOYLAND H. J. Efker extra Special STAR CUT BLOWN GLASS Sugar and Creamer .95¢ Water Set, 6 Glasses and Tankard $1.50 Stone Water Jugs .95¢ China, 50 piece, special $20.00, worth $27.50 $25.00 Gift Shop Phone 70