oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-03

PAGE EIGHT TOnight UNITED THEATER, 200 E. CENTER Tonnight THE QUESTION THAT HAS PERPLEXED MILLIONS OF FEMININE HEARTS! WHEN LOVE COMES THE GREATEST OF ALL LOVE STORIES STARRING Helen Jerome Eddy AND Harrison Ford RUBE MILLER'S FAMOUS COUNTRY STORE FREE FLOUR GROCERIES P. S—The Burnham Phonograph donated by Hammel's Music Store will be given away. COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S "THE BROKEN SILENCE" The Tale of a Land Where Might is Right 20 PRIZES FOR CHILDREN—SATURDAY MATINEE SCENE FROM "THE BROKEN·SILENCE" RICHFIELD OIL CO. WINS SU SAN FRANCISCO, April 3—Richfield Oil Co. today woe complaint against the Sunset Way Co., So. Pac. Co., and the T. & Santa Fe Ry. Co. The oil company charged rates charged by the carrier carload shipments of petroleum products, including gasoline liquified gas, from Kerto, Fellows, Shale and Bakersfield, Los Angeles subsequent to May 1921, were unjust, unreasonable discriminatory and prejudicial complainant. The railroad commission issued its order defendant place in effect within 20 days rate of 38½¢ per 100 pounds the transportation of such products from Bakersfield to Los Angeles, and a rate of 41½¢ per pounds from Kerto and Taft to Angeles. The railroads were also directed to refund to complainants charges they may have collected since July 1, 1922, in excess these rates. A ten percent reduction rates to San Joaquin Valley, ramento Valley, Southern California and some northern California points was also ordered. N. Y. GOVERNOR MUST BE AMONG LEADERS WASHINGTON, April 3—surprising and unlooked factory of Governor Al Smith of York, in the Wisconsin primary inspired the political prophet Washington today to predict the Tammany entry in the Democratic presidential sweepstake will go to Madison Square Garden next June with a strength on first ballot of approximately 75 votes. Governor Smith will, of course have the New York delegation 90 votes, and it is likely he get the 26 from Wisconsin, and the Wisconsin result is not relevant on the Badger delegate. His friends here say he A new James Oliver Curwood picture, "The Broken Silence," will be shown at the United Theatre Friday and Saturday. This is the third of the series of "Curwood" stories to reach the screen and it gives promise of being the most elaborate and most pleasing. The story, a fascinating tale of love and intrigue, moves from one dramatic episode to another, culminating in a tense moment that comes as forcefully as a thunderbolt. Tonight will be a big night at the United, a beautiful Burnham phonograph will be given away. Rube Miller, the famous movie comedian, will be on hand with Uncle Zeb's country store. Last week the nail driving contest was a funny event, but there will be a funnier one this evening. The feature picture is an exquisite romance, "When Love Comes." There is also a Johnnie Jones comedy and fun from the press. Speaking of sport here are some games not in the regular curriculum. These have been thought up by busy high school students for initiating freshmen. They are designed to produce a thrill and still get by the faculty. Here are: Walk the victim in glue or molasses blindfolded. Then step them in feathers. Rap on head with egg; pour warm water on quickly and give them a big sniff of hydrogen sulphide. Place him on plank with hands on shoulders of two people. Raise plank as the two holding it knee. Then tell him to jump. Have them put out fire by carrying water in their mouths from a faucet. The passing of Elmer Smith from the big leagues is sudden and surprising to the general run of fans. The Yankees have sent the slugging outfielder to Louisville as part payment for Earl Connels' gardener of the Colonels. Smith is only part payment, the rest being in cash. Smith goes down in history as the only man to hit a home run with the bases full in a world's series. He did it while with the Indians against the Dodgers 1926. He presents a study to baseball psychologists. With Cleveland he was a star mechanically. With other clubs—Washington, Boston and New York, he failed to get going regularly. Perhaps the thing that handles York, in the Wisconsin primary inspired the political prophet Washington today to predict the Tammany entry in the Democratic presidential sweepstake will go to Madison Square Garden next June with a strength on first ballot of approximately 40 votes. Governor Smith will, of course, have the New York delegation vote 20 votes, and it is likely he get the 26 from Wisconsin, and the Wisconsin result is not mandatory on the Badger delegate. His friends here say he pick up enough stray and scared delegates from New England states and from the middle west to swell his total to the two-tory mark. If the New York governor develop this much strength on first ballot, as many Democrats believe, he will probably ter the balloting at the Garden one of the three leading contests, the other two being McAulay and Underwood. REPORT SHIP AFIR LOS ANGELES, April 30 large ship, believed to be a luncheoner or a vessel of single type, was reported burning at off Santa Monica today, according to meager advisers received by A dense fog on the ocean maze it impossible for watchers on shore to definitely determine type of vessel. It was reported that clouds of smoke were poured from the ship and that flashed flame were also seen. Rescue boats were put out for Venice and Santa Monica to those on the stricken vessel. RADIO RADIO TONIGHT K. H. J.—The Times 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Child program, presenting Prof. W. Sylvester Hertzog telling story of American history, Jane Hamel, pianist, 12 years of age, pupil of Ruth Thomas. Mrs. vina Dunn, reader. Dickle Bordon, screen juvenile. George Stearns, baritone. Bedtime by Uncle John. 8 to 10 p.m. Appreciation program through the courtesay Ray F. Chesley, presenting by Myron Bickford, instrutor stringed instruments and plus Vahdah Olcott Bickford, guitar and instructor; Bickford Maillin Orchestra, Zarh Myron Ford, conductor; the Amer Guitar Society directed by Dahal Olcott Bickford; Charlie Thwing, tenor, accompanied Paul M. Marson. K. F. I.—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15. The Eve Herald. Good News For Rheumatic Sufferers Equal in importance to Aspirin for headache pain and Novocaline for dentistry, phenomenal products of German chemistry, Buhler oil marks a new epoch in the treatment of rheumatism, gout and neuralgia. It is now available for the first time in your city, and may be the means of giving you blessed relief when all other remedies have failed. The money-back guarantee from the following local druggists protects you: O. A. Mullinix, J. S. Ward, Heying Pharmacy, Anaheim Pharmacy. HELLO DIXIE Courtesy Los Angeles and Broadway HELLO DIXIE Member $200,000 Club 1923 Phone 1057W D. H. Van Meter Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Service is the Kind I Give You Anabeim, Cal. RADIO ASK BEVILLARI Est'b 1912 He Sells The Best HELLO DIXII Appreciation Los Angeles and Broadwa ANAHEIM CHFIELD OIL CO. WINS SUIT IN FRANCISCO, April 2—The Field Oil Co. today won itsaint against the Sunset RailCo., So. Pac. Co., and the A.,Santa Fe Ry. Co. The oil company charged thatcharged by the carriers onshipments of petroleumand fuel gas, from Kerto, Taft,Wa, Shale and Bakersfield toAngeles subsequent to May 15,were unjust, unreasonable,minatory and prejudicial toclaimant. The railroad commission todayin effect within 20 days aof 38½¢ per 100 pounds fortransportation of such prodromBakergerd to Los Anzand a rate of 41½¢ per 100lbs from Kerto and Taft to LosAzes. The railroads were also directedbefund to complainant allies they may have collectedJuly 1, 1922, in excess ofrates. Ten percent reduction ofto San Joaquin Valley, Sacrato Valley, Southern Californiaand some northern Californiapoints was also ordered. N.Y. GOVERNOR MALAMONG LEADERS WASHINGTON, April 3—The issuing and unlooked forvice of Governor Al Smith of NewIn the Wisconsin primaries,led the political prophets ofington today to predict thatammany entry in the Demopresidential sweepstakesto Madison Square GardenJune with a strength onthe ballot of approximately 200Governor Smith will, of coursethe New York delegation ofates, and it is likely he willbe 26 from Wisconsin, althoWisconsin result is not man-on the Badger delegation,friends here say he will SARGUMPROUTINGS I was up to see the PittaburgPirates and the Chicago Cubs do their stuff. The Pirates lookedall that has been said of them,a well balanced, mighty hitting clubwith plenty of pepper and all inaccord. The Cubs are sluggish,with that don't give a durnatmosphere, but, man, they can hit. Hollacher will pep up the infield a lot. Adams is playingagood game but lacks the experience and polish of Hollacher.Hartnette is a find in the catchingdepartment. He has morepepper than all the rest of theteam combined, handles his pitcherswell, has a wonderful whipand is a dangerous batter. Grimes at first is not a real bigleague first sacker. He packs anawful wallop at the plate butthat is about as far as he goes. Granthum looked fair at second andFriberg handled third all Q. K.Adams at short is a comerbutdoes not seem to know just whatis expected of him at present. The outfield is nothing great.Old Hack Miller looks aboutthe best of the crew. Hack stillposesses the old wallop thatmadehim so popular on the coast. Statsdid not play. He makes the outfield faster when he is inthe game. The Pirates seem all set. Theyfit in nicely with no weakmembers, unless it is at short.Wrightlooks to be a great player butseems to lack just a little of theconfidence necessary. Schmidtis about the easiest workingcatcherI ever saw in action and MaxCary is some outfielder. The Pirate machine is a beautiful,smooth-running one withplenty of power. The Cubs appearto be built for power but lack thesmoothness and the speed ofa great machine. The Cubs didnot appear as well trained. They lackedthe team spirit. They seemedto have plenty of fight but it wasa sullen sort, not the kind thatannals to the fans.To illustrate REPORTED ALL NOTWELL WITH WILLS (B Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, April 3—Altho duly signed to get his first realaction since his knockout of FredFulton, four long years ago, it isreported that all is not well withHarry Wills, the celebrated studyin sepia tints. The story is that Wills' trickhand is in such condition thathemay be prevented from taking onErminio Spalla, Romero Rojas orFirpo the furious, accordingtocontract, to say, nothing whateverof Jack Dempsey. Wills is on the shelf today andmay stay there, they say. He has been ordered byhis physician to forego his plan toindulge in light training andwillnot be allowed to put on a gloveuntil May, if then. This fact would seem to lendsubstance to the charge that Wills'hand, broken in training last winter,has not set properly and mayrequire so much attention as toprevent the tall, dark man fromshowing at all during the outdoorseason. The trouble with Wills is thathe has to hang some 215 poundsof punching power on the handsof a lady. It is nothing new thatone of them has become so badlysmashed that he had to retire forthe winter and even now mustremain idle with corps of highlyremunerative engagements staringhim in the face. His bout with Bartley Madden,for example, has been postponedso many times that expertaccountants became hysterical. The last time Wills appeared atthe Garden he made one of hisbad fights and was incapacitatedfor months. He stepped out withone Clem Johnson, colored,and clumsy, and it wasn't untilthe twelfth round that Clem wasconstrained to play dead. Wills'handswere the answer. They smashedup on him along about the secondround or two should the pair everpunch hard enough to make a feform out of a brown derby. In the Wisconsin primaries, led by the political prophets ofington today to predict that summany entry in the Demo-presidential sweepstakes to Madison Square Garden June with a strength on the ballot of approximately 200 Norror Smith will, of course, the New York delegation of states, and it is likely he will be 26 from Wisconsin, altho Wisconsin result is not man-on the Badger delegation, friends here say he will up enough stray and scatter-elegates from New England and from the middle west his total to the two cen-mark. The New York governor does up this much strength on the ballot, as many Democrats believe, he will probably en- balloting at the Garden as the three leading contend- and from the middle west his total to the two cen-mark. The New York governor does up this much strength on the ballot, as many Democrats believe, he will probably en- balloting at the Garden as the three leading contend- and from the middle west his total to the two cen-mark. PORT SHIP AFIRE S ANGELES, April 3.—A ship, believed to be a lumber mer or a vessel of similar was reported burning at sea Santa Monica today, according eager advices received here. dense fog on the ocean made possible for watchers on the crown definitely determine the of vessel. was reported that dense of smoke were pouring the ship and that flashes of were also seen. cue boats were put out from the and Santa Monica to aid on the stricken vessel. RADIO RADIO TONIGHT K. H. J.—The Times 10 to 7:30 p.m. Children's am through the courtesy of F. Chesley, presenting Zarh Bickford, instructor of used instruments and piano; Mahlc Otcolt Bickford, guitarist instructor; Bickford Mandorchestra, Zarh Myron Bickconductor; the American Society directed by Vaholtcott Bickford; Charles F. ng, tenor, accompanied by M. Marson. K. F. L.—Examiner 5 to 5:15. The Evening ed. PIRATE MACHINE IS A BEAUTIFUL, smooth-running one with plenty of power. The Cubs appear to be built for power but lack the smoothness and the speed of a great machine. The Cubs did not appear as well trained. They lacked the team spirit. They seemed to have plenty of fight but it was a sullen sort, not the kind that appeals to the fans. To illustrate the entire Cub team took exception to a decision at second by Beans Reardon. Beans was right in his decision. After arguing for some time the field was cleared and yet the Cubs kept howling and making slighting remarks to the umpire. Beans tied the can to Earnle Osborn and the big fellow's exit was bullish, not at all sportsmanlike. We will bet on the Pirates to best the Cubs by a good margin. Pa Stribling's boy should be the light heavyweight champion of the world, but he is not, owing to a boxing law in New Jersey which makes it possible for a championship to change hands only by a knockout or on a foul. Stribling came near knocking out the titleholder in the tenth. The bout decisively proved Stribling to be the best man and the crown is not of much value to McTigue. There will have to be some clearing up in the light heavyweight class. Young Slattery of Buffalo won over Stribling a short time ago and he is a claimant. It looks like McTigue will have to give up the crown or best the Georgia lad and if Stribling gets possession, then Slattery will have 'o be disposed of. NEW RECORDS SET AT A. A. U. MEET CHICAGO, April 3.—New records were set and a world record tied again at the national A. A. U. meet last night. Illinois A.C., winning its eighth national water polo title in its defeat of the Olympic Club of San Francisco, 9 to 5, also won the right to represent United States at the Olympic games. John Farley, I. A. C. won the national title, 220 yard breast stroke, and tied to eworld record og 2:52 2-5 for sixty foot pools, as well as set a new national record, beating the old mark held by Robert Skelton, who was second by a splash. Johnwe Wismuller, the merman, set a new national record of 53 4-5 for the hundred yards free style, beating by a fifth of a second his own record for that distance. He finished pulled up. Miss Sybil Rauer, I. A. C., smashed her own record for this game. STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, April 3.—The stock market closed irregular today. Price movements were narrow in the last hour. Rails continued very strong. Southern Pacific continuing its spectacular advance, rising over four points to 93%. Canadian Pacific rose 1% to 14%; Delaware and Hudson 1% to 168 and Union Pacific 2 points to 131%. Steels continued somewhat heavy, Gulf States dropping 1% to 72%, and U.S. Steel to 99%. Oils were quiet but steady. Industrials continued irregular. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 873,800 shares; bonds $12,390,000. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 3.—Butter 42; Eggs; Extras 27; case count 24; pullets 24. Poultry: Hens 22; broilers 30 and 34; fryers 28. Raibits: Belgian hares 2 to 3½ pounds 18c; old hares 8c; 3½ to 5 pounds 12c. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $31,700,000. Seattle, $5,339,501. Portland, $5,977,809. Oakland, $3,262,600. Long Beach, $1,485,639. San Diego, $759,873. Los Angeles, $24,404,03. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 3.—Potatoes: Idaho russet $2.50 @ $2.75; poorer $2.00 @ $2.25. Nevada and Oregon Rushta Frank Chance hopes pitching staff of no out of the following fi booked to start south White Sox traveling next month. The 15 der, Keen, Kaufman, Bob Osborn from Wile Guy Bush from Missis Collins from Rockford Pierce from Kansas Wile Wichita Falls, Charlie from New Haven Elm from Seattle and Nick and Ernie Osborne from last season. K. F. I.—Examiner 5 to 5:15. The Evening d. 5 to 5:45. The Examiner. Mile Lowder, registered nurse to mothers; Dr. L. V. Harvey "Camping Along the Pacif5 to 7:30 p. m. Anthony. gram presented by the Y. A. 9 p. m. Ambassador Hotel. cert by Symphony Orches10 p. m. The Examiner. School of Speech Night, Univerof Southern California. 11 p. m. Anthony. a Thompson, pianist; Chief rache, baritone; Helen Little, John Farley, I. A. C. won the national title, 220 yard breast stroke, and tied the eworld record og 2:52 2-5 for sixty foot pools, as well as set a new national record, beating the old mark held by Robert Skelton, who was second by a splash. Johnny Weismuller, the merman, set a new national record of 53 4-5 for the hundred yards free style, beating by a fifth of a second his own record for that distance. He finished pulled up. Miss Sybil Rauer, I. A. C., smashed her own record for the 200 meters and 220 yard back stroke with marks of 2:55 4-5 and 2:57 1-5. The 50 yards free style, pentanthlon and 200 yard relay will be run tonight. ASHLEIGH MEETS HUCK IN FINALS In the city tennis tournament, Warren Ashleigh easily disposed his opponent Ashleigh Chamberlain, 3-6, 6-3 and 6-3. Alex Huck defeated Billy Utter by a large margin. The honors now rest between Ashleigh and Huck. The game will probably be played tomorrow on the city park court. HI SCHOOL GIRLS VOTE FOR UNIFORM Fullerton H. S. girl students yesterday voted for a uniform dress during the coming school year. The girls took this action after having had the matter under consideration for some time. The dress is to be decided upon before the end of the present trm, it is said. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD HELLO DIXIE Appreciation Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $31,700,000. Seattle, $5,339,501. Portland, $5,977,809. Oakland, $3,262,600. Long Beach, $1,485,639. San Diego, $759,873. Los Angeles, $24,404,03. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES. April 3.—Potatoes: Idaho russets $2.50 @ $2.75; poorer $2.00 @ $2.25. Nevada and Oregon Burbanks, best $3.25; poorer $3.00. New stock San Diego 10 and 12c pound. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 3.—Oranges: Northerns and southernns special brands $4.50 @ $5.00; 200s and smaller $3.75 @ $4.25; market pack $3.00 @ $3.25; culls $1.00 @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $2.50 $2.75; choice $2.50 @ $3.00; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50; loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Imperial Valley special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; poorer small $2.00 @ $3.50; locals special brands $3.25 @ $3.50. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 3.—Ten cars navels, three mixed cars and four cars lemons sold. Navel market higher in spots. There is a good demand at prevailing prices. Lemon market firm. Navel averages ranged from $2.60 to $5.15; lemons $3.05 to $3.90. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, April 3.—The grain market closed irregular today, after a day of small price changes. Wheat, which opened weak and then firmed up, closed slightly off. The corn market developed a strong undertone during the day but prices moved up but little. Wheat closed ½ to % off; corn was ¼ to % up and oats % off; to % up. With a couple of heavy hitting outfielders for trading bait, it seemed last fall as though-Cobb would have no trouble in getting a good keystone man, but he has found no one to date ready to part with an acceptable infielder. WE OFFER (Sub) 60 Belleview 160 Union Mtg.e.com 130 Union Mtg.pfd. 75 Monolith pfd... 50 Monolith com... 100 Moreland com... 50 Moreland pfd... 2 Multnomah com... 5 Multnomah pfd... 100 Rickenbacker M... 50 W.Auto Sp com... 50 West Auto Sp pfd... 10 Doble Stm Mot... 10 King's Food prd... 1000 Senpe L & Pr... 10 Snowolene Oll.. 1 Snowolene Ref... 10 Julian Pet.U... 2 Julian Potro.pfd... 10 Julian Petro.co... 2 Daneiger Dev.U... 5Elliott Extension... 10 Fifty-fifty... 200 Julian Pump... 10 Julian No.I... 5 Julian No.J... 5 Twin Bells... 10 Durant of Cal... 200 Bolsa Chica Oll. We Will Buy (Suduesberg cm.Oceanis Samson Tire Im Ct. E.G.B.Rio G. Cal Mex O & RSo Cal Miloy Mills 2 Daly's Port Lobos F & H Julian Petro.U & M Henderson Pet.Lincoln... We are active in all Leonards ane Stocks and Bon228-229 Spurgecom Santa Ana Phi TONIGHT (THURSDAY) ONLY VAUDEVILLE 5—BIG ACTS—5 1. JEAN & ART KEELEY "HER FIRST LESSON" 2. TURNER SISTERS "MELODY LAND" 3. JOHN & EDNA BURTON "UNIQUE SINGERS & DANCERS" 4. EVANS & WILSON "BITS OF THIS AND THAT" 5. CECIL, ELDRED & CARR "SOMETHING—TAKEN FROM EVERYTHING" PHOTOPLAY FEATURE "Bright Lights of Broadway" STARRING COLLEEN MOORE KENNETH HARLAN CAMEO COMEDY—"HANG ON" Bank Alarm Assembly Plant Here Will Employ 50 People The A. B. C. Sales Corp., organized by R. H. Morey and his associates in Anaheim, Whittier and Santa Ana, have secured sole and exclusive right for the manufacture and distribution of the American Bank Alarm throughout the states of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and Texas. It is proposed to locate the assembling plant of the company in the city of Anaheim, which affords three transcontinental railroads and the said company would employ approximately 50 people in assembling and delivering these machines to the 12 states. Plans are being formulated in the Chamber of Commerce and the industrial committee to secure the necessary cooperation. The American Bank Alarm is a rapid-fire electrical device which has been passed by the National Board of Underwriters of Chicago and many orders have been secured for installation on the Pacific coast. Mr. Morey is vice-president of the parent company and will be sales manager for the entire U.S.A. He will leave Anaheim in about 10 days for Chicago to establish factory headquarters for the die casting necessary to turn out quantity production. Many of the leading Los Angeles banks will install these machines in order to protect themselves against the wave of hold-ups that are prevalent at the present time. Favorable action is expected from the committee in the next ten days. Anyone interested can secure information from Mr. Morey or Mr. Boyd at the Valencia hotel. Frank Chance hopes to mold a pitching staff of no mean ability out of the following fifteen, now booked to start south with the White Sox traveling secretary next month. The 15 are: Alexander, Keen, Kaufman, Aldridge, Bob Osborn from Wichita Falls, Guy Bush from Mississippi, Phil Collins from Rockford, Raymond Pierce from Kansas, Fred Blake from Seattle, Floyd Wheeler from Wichita Falls, Charles Stauffer from New Haven, Elmer Jacobs from Seattle and Nick Dumovich and Ernie Osborne, survivors from last season. FINAL PLANS FOR MEET SATURDAY Final plans for the Orange-co-track and field meet to be held at Huntington Beach Saturday, were made at a meeting last night, called by the president, A. E. Fitzmorris. The preliminaries will be held at 10:30 and the meet at 1 o'clock. The 880-yd dash and pole vault will start the events. Anaheim H. S. patrons may secure tickets at the local High school or from any of the students. The money collected at Anaheim for tickets will go into the GIRL MUST WED WITHIN 24 HOURS If you were an attractive athletic young woman— If your aunt had left you a fortune on condition that you marry within twenty-four hours— If the provisions of the will would not allow you to marry your present fiance— And if you wanted the cash, but were not keen for the matrimonial proviso, how would you go about getting the spondulks? Blanche Ingram, the heroine of "Her Temporary Husband," to be shown Friday and Saturday in the California Theatre, was forced with that problem. But she got an idea. She married a deceptive old man who had but a few hours to live. The marriage was performed, but someone else was the happy bridegroom—a plotter had made up to look like the intended husband. Then complications before the strange mix-up is finally straightened out. "Her Temporary Husband," a First National picture directed by John McDermott, is a farce comedy with a guaranteed laugh in every foot of film. It was been interpreted to the film with a cast of the screen's beef known funsters, including Gwen Moore, Sidney Chaplin, Sylvia Breamer, Chuck Reisner, Tully Marshall, Charles Gerard, George Cooper and others. booked to start south with the White Sox traveling secretary next month. The 15 are: Alexander, Keen, Kaufman, Aldridge, Bob Osborn from Wichita Falls, Guy Bush from Mississippi, Phil Collins from Rockford, Raymond Pierce from Kansas, Fred Blake from Seattle, Floyd Wheeler from Wichita Falls, Charles Stauffer from New Haven, Elmer Jacobs from Seattle and Nick Dumovich and Ernie Osborne, survivors from last season. WE OFFER (Subject) 60 Belleview..... $ 2.25 160 Union Mtg.e. com.3.37½ 130 Union Mtg.pfd.... 8.25 75 Monolith pfd.... 6.50 50 Monolith com.... 9.50 50 Moreland com.... 6.50 100 Moreland com.... 6.50 50 Moreland pfd.... 6.75 2 Multnomah com.... 16.00 5 Multnomah pfd.... 34.00 100 Rickenbacker Mot... 7.75 50 W. Auto Sp com... 12.00 50 West Auto Sp pfd... 3.00 100 Doble Stm Mot... 6.87½ 10 King's Food prd... 25.00 1000 Sespe L & Pr.... .37½ 10 Snowolene Oil.... 13.00 10 Snowolene Ref.... 12.00 10 Julian Pet. U. 20 Julian Petro. pfd. 10 Julian Petro.com. 2 Daneiger Dev.U..135.00 5 Elliott Extension... 55.00 10 Fifty-fifty... 15.00 200 Julian Pump..... .65 10 Julian No. 1..... 12.00 5 Julian No. 3..... 20.00 5 Twin Bells..... 22.00 10 Durant of Cal..... 8.25 200 Bolsa Chica Oil..... .22½ We Will Buy (Subject) Duesenberg cm.Oceanic Oil Samson Tire Im Ct Millis cm E. G. B. Rio Grande Oil Cal Mex O & RSo Cal Oil Miley Mills 2 Daly's Ine, Port Lobos F & Kleis pfd. Julian Petro U S Mtg.e units Henderson Pet.Lincoln Mtg.e. We are active in all Markets Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Phone 2890 Final plans for the Orange-co. track and field meet to be held at Huntington Beach Saturday, were made at a meeting last night, called by the president, A. E. Fitzmorris. The preliminaries will be held at 10:30 and the meet at 1 o'clock. The 880-yd dash and pole vault will start the events. Anaheim H. S. patrons may secure tickets at the local High school or from any of the students. The money collected at Anaheim for tickets will go into the school athletic fund. A real meet is expected and it is believed several records will be shattered. A study of "colds," recently concluded, shows that 42 per cent of us lose one day a year on that account. It was found that the average duration of a "cold" was two and two-tenths days, and that "cold cures" did not shorten the duration. TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F., R.R. In effect February 17, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ..... 6:98 A.M. No. 71 ..... 11:28 A.M. **No. 73 ..... 4:50 P.M. *No. 75 ..... 8:52 P.M. Trains to San Diego No. 78 ..... 1:56 A.M. ***No. 72 ..... 10:94 A.M. *No. 74 ..... 3:46 P.M. *No. 76 ..... 6:47 P.M. *Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. ***Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. ***Houston,- Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connection, and Phoenix connection. C. A. WALKER, Agent HELLO DIXIE Lounge Room Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM ASCOT SPEEDWAY NEXT SUN SPEEDBATTLE OF THE CENTURY DE PALMA HAUGDAHL SO SUPER-DAREDEVILS INSPECTACULAR MOTORBIKE AND AUTO RACES POPULAR PRICES FIRST RACE