oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-10

BEARS FAVORED IN TROJAN GAME LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—The west's annual intercollegiate football classic was on tap here this afternoon when the C. S. U. Trojans made another bid to stop California Golden Bears from Berkeley in their match to football supremacy. For three consecutive years the world-renowned California Bear has invaded So. Calf., and, like it did everywhere else, walked away with the long end of the score. But today is the day the Trojans have hoped for. In the past they have raided "next year". Now, it has arrived again. California, because of its past performances, entered the battle today a 2 to 1 and in some quarters a 2 to 1 favorable. But despite this, the Trojans, under the generalship of Coach "Gloomy Gus" Henderson, entered the game with fire in their eyes and determination in their hearts. Advance reports say that 75,000 persons, the largest crowd ever to witness an athletic event in the west, will fill the new Los Angeles coliseum, where the battle will be staged. The probable lineup: California Position U. S. C. Mell ... LE Harold Adams Newmeyer ... LT. N. Anderson Carey ... LG Hawkins Horrell ... C. Holly Aeams Perry ... RG Riey Beam ... RT Cummins Hufford ... RE Pythian Evans QB Dolley Nichols RH Riddle Dunn LH Lefebre Witter ... PB. O. Anderson CASE FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth Case were held this morning at 9:30 at St. Boniface church. Burial was at Loma Vista cemetery. Rosary was re-read. FOOTBALL RESULTS (Friday's Games) Manuel, 18; Poly, 7. L. A. High, 14; Jefferson, 0. Santa Monica, 23; Venice, 0. Covina, 3; Citrus Union, 0. Glendale, 25; Alambra, 0. Pasadena, 29; Santa Ana, 0. Norwalk, 39; Montebello, 7. Fullerton, 23; Huntington Beach, 6. Loyola, 72; San Diego Army and Navy 0. Oxy Frosh, 33; Caltech Frosh C. West Tennessee Normal, 13; Southwestern Presbyterian, 0. Marion Institute, 14; Springhill, 13. Arkansas State, 15; Little Rock College, 12. Lombard, 62; DeKalb Normal, 6. S. C. Presbyterian College, 26; Wofford, 0. Clemson, 12; Davidson, 0. U. of Chattanooga, 19; Birmingham Southern, 0. 55,000 WITNESS PRINCETON GAME By DAVIS J. WALEH (L. N. S. Sports Editor) PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 10.—Tradition, age-old and glamorous, penetrated the rustic limits of this lack country community today, as it made ready to do justice to the annual meeting of Harvard and Princeton, the probable outcome of which was as much a mystery as the tenth dimension or the reason for sleeve garters. Harvard and Princeton were so evenly matched in the pre-game calculations as to defy logical selection and makes the quoting of odds on either team a matter for those who have a frayed cuff laying around loose somewhere in the family closet. It was the first time in many seasons that no definite favorite was established before game time. Mediocrity has claimed both teams as its very own defying a choice. FIRST AAA GAMES WITH SAN PEDRIC Anaheim's winter league team will open the season at San Pedro at the local high school tomorrow. The local up will include the following ent from the champ Elks to Captain Buster Callan, c.; Ramage, 1; Doty Bush, 2; diction, ss.; and Callahna, cf. Vic Ruedy, Anahela boy played in the Tree-Eye league season and with Anahela winter, will be seen in the field. George Blacholder, Grosse boy who starred in Bloomington in the Three League and is the property of St. Louis Browns, will do chucking. He is a big rusher and should please. Manager Jimmy Heffron go to Los Angeles tonight to up a third baseman and an outfielder. He has his eye Pete Schneider for the latter but Pete wants a lot of money trend of mind which is always fly in the diment when it comes to winter league baseball, doesn't rest well with the athletes. Following is the Triple Assume for the first half of the son: Nov. 11—Shell Oil at Wiltenen. San Pedro at Anahela ion Tool at Sawtelle; Glenda Palms. Nov. 18—Sawtelle at Shell Glenda at Anahela; Union at Palms; Wilmington at Pedro. Nov. 25—Shell Oil at Glenda Anahela at Sawtelle; Palma Wilmington; San Pedro at U Tool. Dec. 2—Palms at Shell Oil; anaheim at Union Tool; San I at Sawtelle; Glendaale at Wington. CASE FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth Case were held this morning at 9:30 at St. Boniface church. Burial was at Loma Vista cemetery. Rosary was re-ceited at the Backs, Terry & Campbell parlor last evening. PASADENA STEPS OVER SANTA ANA Pasadena High took a commanding place in the Coast League list yesterday by smothering Santa Ana. The fact that Long Beach won from the Bean Pickers 6 to 0 and San Diego 7 to 0, indicates that Pasadena has a team worthy of some consideration. Pasadena easily demonstrated her superiority, sweeping the Santa Ana men off their feet in the opening quarter and keeping the upper hand throughout. Both Clark and Cook kicked well and the forward passing on both teams was splendid. Line-ups: Pasadena—Mettens, ler; Jones ltr; Crow, lgr; Kirk, c; McClelland, rgl; Clark, rtl; Vincente, rel; Wright, qb; Ramsey, rhl; Schmidt, lhr; Cockburn, fb. Santa Rna—Natland, ler; Sheets, ltr; Wooster, lgr; Linseband, o; Dawson, rgl; Duncan, rtl; Smith, rel; Golden, qb; Spencer, rhl; Luck, lhr; Lebard, fb. Substitutions—For Pasadena, Downs for Mettens, Lynn for Jonen, Reynolds for Lynn, Kelly for Downs, Jaqun, for Ramsey, Hart for Cockburn, Fell for Hart; for Santa Ana, Meintyre for Natland, Woods for Duncan, Messener for Smith, Lacey for Spencer, Cook for Golden. Score by quarters: Pasadena .....13 7 7 0—26 Santa Ana 6 0 0 0—0 Referee, Case; umpire Kirkpatrick. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Results COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH Mrs. Will Hall, R. No. x Baxley Ga., states: "I am writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds, croup or wheoping cough. I cannot recommend Poleys' Honey and Par too much, and I can't keep housewife what it. Have been using it since 1918 and have found it best medicine there is for grown-ups and children." Best and largest selling cough and cold remedy in the World. Refuse substitutes. On sale at Heyning's Pharmacy. NOTRE DAME AND ILLINI FAVORED CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—The Illini and their streak of flame, "Red" Grange, tilting with the Wisconsin Badgers, today determined which of these undefeated teams should remain a bidder for "big ten" honors and divided mid-west interest with the fighting Irish of Notre Dame, who carried their unbroken string of victories into Nebraska's own camp. Illini and Irish were favored to win. The Badger despite the loss of the star tackle, Irv Gerber, have been ever a jinx for Illinois and the fly in the ointment of Coach Zuppke in unexpected upsets before now. Nebraska bears the banner of the Missouri Valley conference against Knute Rockne's men, who have won three intersectional battles and a fourth quarrel from their own Indiana home folks, Purdue. MORSE CAMP WILL PLAY B. B. SUNDAY A No. Orange-co., game that will be of interest Sunday will be a So. Cal. Baseball Managers Aa.n.' league contest between the Morse Camp Union Co. team and the fast Gene Murphy aggregation of Los Angeles. The game will be called at 2:30 p.m. at the Brea bowl. NOV. 18—Sawtelle at Shell Glendale at Anaheim; Union at Palms; Wilmington at Pedro. Nov. 25—Shell Oil at Glendale Anaheim at Sawtelle; Palm Wilmington; San Pedro at U tool. Dec. 2—Palms at Shell Oil; ahelm at Union Tool; San Pedro at Sawtelle; Glendale at Wington. Dec. 4—Shell Oil at Union T Wilmington at Anaheim; tolle at Palms; Glendale at Pedro. Dec. 16—Shell Oil at Anahe Wilmington at Sawtelle; Glendale at Union Tool; Palma at Pedro. Dec. 23—San Pedro at Oil; Anaheim at Palms; Sawtelnog. SKEETERS BEAT GARDEN GROUND Coach L. E. Sutherland's light weight football team won a 0 game from Garden Grove tuesday. The game was played in spots and at other it was a hard fought game. Anaheim players went three defensive line in easy fashion the first and only touchd After this, the game was ev divided between the teams. Passes, frequently resorted by the locals, gained much age. Schacht, Hushman Tobin did most of the work the locals. Captain Bode, on the main cogs of the light w machine, faltered from his standard and fumbled the considerably. Todate Ana skeeters are leading in league, but will have to play siderably better ball if they ure on trimming Orange next opponent. "LITTLE BIG" GALE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "The little big" game in California football between Santa Ana and St. Marys college will played here this afternoon. This is the second time two schools have met on the iron since 1911, St Marys ning last year. Also today at Palo Alto to C."babes" will clash with Stanford Freshmen team. Tomorrow in San Francisco Olympic Club eleven of this and the Multnomah Club of land, Orc., will play in a co for the Pacific coast club ti COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH Mrs. Will Hall, R. No. X. Baxley Ga., states: "I am writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds, group or whooping cough. I cannot recommend Poley's Honey and Tar too much, and I can't keep house without it. Have been using it since 1919 and have found it the best medicine there is for grown-ups and children." Best and largest selling cough and cold remedy in the World. Release substitutes. On sale at Heylyn's Pharmacy. MORSE CAMP WILL PLAY B. B. SUNDAY A No. Orange-co. game that will be of interest Sunday will be a So. Cal. Baseball Managers Ass'n. league contest between the Morse Camp Union Co. team and the fast Gene Murphy aggregation of Los Angeles. The game will be called at 2:30 p.m. at the Brea bowl. UNITED THEATER, 306 E.'Center St. CARL LAEMMLE presents Nobody's Bride Starring Herbert Rawlinson Supported by Alice Lake and a great cast WEDNESDAY NIGHT—THE BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW— THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. FIRST AAA GAME WITH SAN PEDRO Anaheim's winter league ball will open the season with Pedro at the local high school tomorrow. The local line-up will include the following taletromorrow: Buster Callan, c; Art Mage, 1; Doty Bush, 2; Penon, ss; and Callahma, cf. George Blacholder, Garden Boy, who starred withington in the Three-Eye game and is the property of the Louis Browns, will do the keling. He is a big, right-ler and should please. Manager Jimmy Heffron will Los Angeles tonight to line-third baseman and another Schneider for the latter berth. Pete wants a lot of money, and of mind which is always the on ointment when it comes winter league baseball, as it can't rest well with the otheretes. Following is the Triple A schedule for the first half of the seaov. 11—Shell Oil at Wilmington-San Pedro at Anaheim; Untool at Sawtelle; Glendale at us. 18—Sawtelle at Shell Oil; dale at Anaheim; Untool at Palms; Wilmington at Sanovo. 25—Shell Oil at Glendale; anaheim at Sawtelle; Palms at wilmington; San Pedro at Unionovo. 2—Palms at Shell Oil; anaimeat Union Tool; San Pedro sawtelle; Glendale at Wilnington. Attention! All Veterans of World War—Soldiers, Sallors, Marines, Nurse Corps, Navy Yoemen (I), Army Field Clerks and all Allied Armies—Armistice Day—celebrated on Monday, November 12th this year, is our own day. You are cordially invited and sincerely requested to join Anaheim Post No. 72 in our parade and celebration held in Orange on this date. Meet at Legion Club rooms, New City Hall at Anaheim 8 A.M.—or at Column approximately 500 yards East of Cambridge and Chapman Ave. Orange, before 9 A.M. If possible come in uniform—if no uniform come in civiles, as we will have a platoon in civilian clothes. Transportation will be available at Legion Club rooms, if necessary. Leaving at 8 A.M. Take route via Olive and guide will show you where to park in Orange. Out of respect for those we left behind, please come Help swell the ranks. Lest we forget—R. E. SMITH, Chairman. BRYANT LECTURE TUESDAY EVENING Dr. H. C. Bryant of the Calif.Fish & Game Commission, who entertained the Kiwanis club Tuesday of last week with lecture and movies, will speak in Anaheim three times next Tuesday. In the morning he will appear at the high school and intermediate schools and in the evening will gave a more extended lecture in the high school auditorium, open to everyone. He has six very interesting films of fish and game life. He showed only five for the Kiwanis. BEARS WIN 13 TO 0 (Continued from page one) on U.S.C.'s 35 yard line. Nichols went around right end for eight yards. Nichols lost two yards around left end. Dunn slipped off right tackle and made it first down for California. Nicholas made three yards through center. Stark replaced Harold Adons for U.S.C. Dunn failed to break through center. Blewett replaced Dixon for California. Blewett dropped back to the 28-yard line and missed a drop kick. U.S.C.'s ball on their 20-yard line. The quarter ended at this point. Total score; California, 6; U.S.C., 0. FOURTH PERIOD O. Anderson failed to gain around right end. O. Anderson then punted and it was California's ball in mid-field. Nichols failed to gain through center. Dixon replaced Blewett for California, Dixon made nine yards off left guard. Stark broke thru and nailed Nichols for a one yard loss. Witter than punted over the U.S.C.goal line and it was the Trojan's ball on their 20-yard line. O. Anderson punted to Beam who was downed in his tucks on U.S.C.'s 40 yard line. It was a poor kick. Witter made three yards through left guard. Nichols made one yard off right guard. Newman replaced Otto Anderson for U.S.C. On a criss-cross Witter broke through for thirty yards, giving California their second touchdown. Evans kicked goal. Score; California, 13; U.S.C., 0. Lefebvre replaced Campbell for U.S.C. Beam kicked off for California, Lefebvre touched the ball and Dixon recovered for California on U.S.C.'s 18-yard line. Witter ripped thru left tackle for three yards. A pass, Dixon to Nichols, gave California first down on U.S.C.'s three-yard line. Dunn was thrown for a two-yard loss on an attempted EDITOR TAKES SACRAMENTO, Nov.D Merk, editor of a Bu newspaper, will take his office late today as a member of the state board of education which he was appointed senior editor Richardson, son Stanley B. Wilson of Los whose term expired. COAST WEATHER WASHINGTON, Nov weather bureau today is following forecast for new Pacific coast states, cone cloudiness and occasional FISH & GAME COMMISSION, who entertained the Kiwanis club Tuesday of last week with lecture and movies, will speak in Anaheim three times next Tuesday. In the morning he will appear at the high school and intermediate schools and in the evening will give a more extended lecture in the high school auditorium, open to everyone. He has six very interesting films of fish and game life. He showed only five for the Kiwanians. Supt. C. C. Smith, in announcing the illustrated lecture Tuesday evening, stated it would be a $2 entertainment but the admission would be free. DOUBLE HOLIDAY; HEAVY TRAFFIC That Anaheim will handle more traffic over the Crown Stage lines for the double holiday than ever before, was the expectation today of J. R. Gunnett, ticket manager at the local stage office. Gunnett stated that he had taken in more money on tickets today than any other day except a holiday. A large number of the tickets sold are 30 ride books to Los Angeles. The office is planning to carry hundreds of people to Orange Monday and has arranged for special buses. They will be ready to go as soon as a bus is filled. SLAYERS JOKE OF VICTIM'S DEATH YREKA, Calif., Nov. 10.—Willard Hard and Albert Erno were locked up in the Siakyou county jail today to await trial for murder Fred Skeen near Dorris, Oct. 31. They were caught in Los Angeles. Sheriff Calkins says the two joked more or less all the way from Los Angeles to Yreka about killing the young farmer to get his automobile so they could travel back to Los Angeles and warmer climate. Skeen had befriended them by allowing them to live in a cabin on his farm. Hard is 19; Erno 20 years old. SENTENCE WOMAN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—Sentence of from 1 to 10 years in San Quentin penitentiary will be imposed Tuesday on Grace Wall alias Grace LaVaille, convicted of manslaughter in the butcher knife slaying of Henry W. Johnson. GEOLOGIST KILLED SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 10.—George Murray, geologist of Woodland, was instantly killed last night when the car in which he was riding skidded at Gaviota Pass and overturned. Score: California, 13; U. S. C. 0. Lefebvre replaced Campbell for U. S. C. Beam kicked off for California. Lefebvre touched the ball and Dixon recovered for California on U. S. C.'s 18-yard line. Witter made two yards through center. Nichols failed to gain off right tackle. Witter ripped thru left tackle for three yards. A pass, Dixon to Nichols, gave California first down on U. S. C.'s three-yard line. Dunn was thrown for a two-yard loss on an attempted run around left end. Witter gained one yard through center. N. Anderson broke thru and nailed Nichols for a one-yard loss. Dixon dropped back to the 20-yard line for a drop kick, but it was blocked by Hawkins, Nichols recovering for California and being downed by Stark on the 40-yard line. Time out for California. 9 vn; cmfwyp shrdlu mfwypp Dixon slid around right end for two yards. Nichols lost two yards on a criss-cross, being tackled by Hawkins. Earl replaced Dupy for U. S. C. Dixon hit right guard for one yard. Dixon slipped thru left tackle for four yards. A California pass was incomplete. U. S. C. held California down. It was the Trojan's ball on their nine-yard line. A pass, Dolley to Hawkins, was good for 21 yards. Another pass, Dolley to Hawkins was incomplete. Another U. S. C. pass failed of completion. California was penalized 25 yards for rough play and it was U. S. C.'s ball in mid-field. A pass, Dolley to Lefebvre left the ball on California's 42-yard line. Another pass, Dolley to Dorsey was good for 30 yards. U. S. C.'s ball on California's 12-yard line with 30 second to go. Lefebvre made one yard thru right tackle. Dolley failed to gain thru center. A pass, Dolley to Hawkins put the ball on California's two yard line. Time out for California. Lostalet lost one yard in an attempted buck thru center. Lostalet made a yard and a half through left tackle and the ball was on California's one-foot line. It looked as though U. S. C. would score. Dolley sneaked through center for a touchdown just as the closing shot rang out. Final: California 13; U.S.C. 7. Hawkins kicked goal after the game had officially ended. COAST WEATHER WASHINGTON, Nov. weather bureau today is following forecast for new Pacific coast states, coneclouds and occasional Normal temperature. IOWA WINS R IOWA CITY, Nov. 10. defeated Cornell this after the cross country run by 19 score. Phelps of Iowa field by a hundred yards ing the five miles in 26. REPORT SUICE BERLIN, Nov. 10. A that General Ludendo committed suicide follow release by the authorities ich early today was with firmation here tonight. ANAHEIM TRE MENT ROOM Battle Creek and Linda Method Phone 261 308 N. Electric Light Bath, Massage, Swat Baths, In Rays, Salt Glows, Sprays ELLA ATKINS Com DAYS SUNDAY MONDAY HERBERT RAWLINSON IN A SMASHING UNDERWORLD DRAMA—ALICE LAKE AND EDNA MURPHY AS THE TWO BEAUTIFUL HEROINES—A BIG CAST, AND SOME OF THE BEST THRILLS OF THE SCREEN. ALSO— MONTE BANKS in "OILS WELL" AND VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT Fun On Skates Kiljoy And Watson IN A SKATING NOVELTY Speed—Thrills—Laughs MONDAY NIGHT BIG GALA NIGHT! Lions Club Repeals Their Big Comedy Success "ARE YOU A MASON" RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT GIBSON'S DRUG STORE VILLE SHOW—5 SELECTED ACTS GEOLOGIST KILLED SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 10.—George Murray, geologist of Woodland, was instantly killed last night when the car in which he was riding skidded at Gaviota Pass and overturned. MARKET REPORTS LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—Butter 53. Eggs: extras 58; case count 55; pullets 47. Poultry: hens 23; broilers 39; fryers 28. STOCK MARKET FIRM NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The stock market was firm during the short session on the exchange today. Much profit taking occurred. In many issues which have been prominent on the rise. Railroads were steady. Baltimore and Ohio rose % to 59%. Chesapeake and Ohio % to 78; New York Central % to 161% and Northern Pacific nearly one point to 53%. Oils showed some heaviness. Sinclair yielding, % to 18%; Houston Oil 1 point to 51; Marland Oil % to 22% and Coden Oil % to 26%. California Pet was unchanged at 21%, while Pan-American rose % to 60%. Steel stocks were irregular, gains and losses being about evenly divided. Bethlehem steel lost % to 50% while Republic steel rose % to 47%. Government bonds were unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 487,700 shares; bonds $6,066,000. Stock sales for the week 4,599.-200 shares; bonds $48,654,000. GRAIN CLOSES WEAK CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Persistent selling in support of the belief that the market has stubbornly held because largely overbot led to an extremely weak close today. Bullish statements by local operators were unheeded in an active bearish session. Wheat slumped 1½ to 2½ at the close; corn was of lee to 1½ e., and oats % to ¼ e. Provisions were irregular. GRAND OFFICERS AT I.O.O.F. LODGE W. H. Say of Fresno, grand parlor of the I. O. O. F., delivered an address at the local lodge last night. He was accompanied by L. H. Say of Selma, grand marshal, and George A. Good of Tracy, grand senior warden. Other grand officers also made short talks. About 300 were present at the meeting, there being delegates from Pasadena, Los Angeles, Whittier and other nearby cities. The patriarchial degree was conferred upon 16 candidates, the Anaheim team putting on the work. Following the ceremonials and speechnaking, a banquet was served. The grand officers were on their way to Huntington Park for the I. O. O. F. encampment tonight. PLAN NEW BATTLE BERLIN, Nov. 10.—The Hitcrites (Bavarian Faecisti) are forming their scattered ranks for a new battle against the government, according to advice received this afternoon from Rosenheim, 32 miles south of Munich. The reichswehr is rushing reinforcements to the vicinity of the threatened uprising with orders to break up the movement and capture the rebels. EDITOR TAKES OATH SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10.—S. D. Merk, editor of a Burlingame newspaper, will take his oath of office late today as a member of the state board of education, to which he was appointed by Governor Richardson, succeeding Stanley B. Wilson of Los Angeles whose term expired. COAST WEATHER WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The weather bureau today issued the following forecast for next week: Pacific coast states, considerable cloudiness and occasional show- AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT H. E. Allen, Mrs. A. Parker and Mrs. E. C. Meyers, San Diego; Edward Marbaugh, Wellington; Mrs. La Blanc, M. F. Barnard, W. S. Ross, E. A. Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Nolan, Los Angeles; J. J. Olenbush, Bartlett, Texas; D. B. Williams, Big Creek. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Shop Early Are You A Mason? BY POPULAR DEMAND, ALL THE FRATERNAL TROUBLES OF THE BLOODGOOD FAMILY WILL BE AIRED AGAIN MONDAY NIGHT AT THE UNITED THEATRE BY THE LIONS' CLUB In conjunction with the United's regular, high-grade picture program. DAY NIGHT AT THE UNITED THEATRE BY THE LIONS' CLUB In conjunction with the United's regular, high-grade picture program. THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS HILARIOUSLY FUNNY PLAY. MONDAY NIGHT Armistice Night, Nov. 12 UNITED THEATRE RESERVED SEAT TICKETS ON SALE AT GIBSON'S DRUG STORE 75c AND $1.00—WAR TAX EXTRA ANNOUNCING A NEW Commercial Printing Service for Anaheim and Northern Orange County We wish to announce the opening of a first class job printing and publishing plant at 243 North Los Angles Street, Anaheim. We wish to announce the opening of a first class job printing and publishing plant at 243 North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. We have one of the largest and most thoroughly equipped shops in Orange county and it will be our earnest endeavor to render our patrons a superior service in the way of printing. Our modern machinery and type faces enables us to handle efficiently all classes of commercial and society printing, from a business or calling card to a booklet, pamphlet, ledger sheet or ruled form. Let us be of service to you on your next order of printing—be it large or small. We would be pleased to help you plan and lay out your forms, or to design the whole thing outright for you, as well as to submit an estimate on any order of printing you might wish to have done. COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY G. E. BROOKINS, Prop. 243 N. Los Angeles St., Next to Bulletin Office. Phone 1153-