oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-14

PAGE SIX SHOWS 7 p.m. 8:45 p.m. UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center PRICES: 10¢ 20¢ 30¢ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JACK HOXIE In a baffling and sensational love story that whizzes with action. “THE BACK TRAIL” Hoxie will thrill and amaze you with the Universal riders. BABY PEGGY The Screen's Tiniest Star in her Latest Comedy Creation "HANSEL AND GRETCHEL" It's Clean, Clever and Wholesome WILLIAM DUNCAN In the Daring Railroad Romance "The FAST EXPRESS" TO-NIGHT NORMAN KERRY & MABLE FORREST "The SATIN GIRL" BABY PEGGY, JACK HOXIE AT UNITED A battle between a sheriff's posse and a band of cattle ruslers contributes thrills in Jack Hoxie's latest Universal picture, "The Black Trail," which comes to the United Theatre Friday and Saturday. Clifford Smith who directed Hoxie in this picture is well known as a director of western pictures as he was the director of a good many of William Hart's productions. LEWIS DEFENDS TITLE WITH MONDT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.—Ed "Strangler" Lewis successfully defended his title as world's heavyweight wrestling champion here last night defeating "Toots" Mondt of Colorado. The only fall went to Lewis in one hour and 36 minutes with a headlock. Attempt to Match Leonard and Walker NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston this afternoon was to meet managers of BALBOA CLUB IS WINNING HONORS SAN DIEGO, Aug. 14.—The "R" and "star" boats with three classes of schooners, yawls and ketches, and handicap scoops will stage the second heat of their championship races in the Pacific Coast Yachting Regatta championship today off Hoiel Coronado in the ocean. The first heat was held Tuesday and the final heat will come tomorrow. In the "star" class, J. O. Jessup who sailed his "windward" to victory on Tuesday, hop-o to turn the same trick again today. In the "R" class it was hoped the "Aloha," a San Diego entry, would again take first honors as it did the first day of the ocean events. Yesterday's honors went to the Southland Sailing Club of Balboa when they chalked up winners for the Chula Vista one-designers, marions and sea-mews. The San Diego Yacht Club took first positions for miscellaneous sloops and speedboats of 610 cubic inches displacement, with the California Yacht Club winning first honors in the hydroplane speed boat class. Baseball Toaay NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 100 000 000—1 6 0 Pittsburgh 000 111 00x—2 9 0 McQuillan and Snyder; Cooper and Guoch. Brooklyn 000 011 003—5 9 1 Cincinnati 000 000 15x—11 6 1 Vance and Doerry; Benton, May and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ...110 001 020—5 13 1 Phila ...100 103 15x—11 6 1 Holloway, Cole, Pillette, Stener and Bassler, Woodall; Burns and Perkins. Cleve ...000 000 000—2 0 Washn ...000 001 00x—1 9 0 Shaute and Sewell; Mogridge and Ruel. HOXJE AT UNITED A battle between a sheriff's pane and a band of cattle rusers contributes thrills in Jack Hoxie's latest Universal picture, "The Jack Trail," which comes to the United Theatre Friday and Saturday. Clifford Smith who directed Hoxie in this picture is well known as a director of western pictures as he was the director of a good niggy of William Hart's productions. The story deals with a Western cattle country, telling the adventures of a man who lost his memory as the result of injuries received in the late war. This man becomes the victim of mistaken identity. There is love interest and self sacrifice, also a mystery element in this story. Eugenia Gillbert has the leading feminine role and others prominent in the cast are Claude Payton, William Lester, Alton Stone, William McCall, George Connore and Pat Harmon. As an added feature and one which will please both young and old is "The youngest star in motion pictures," Baby Peggy. This little four-year-old motion picture star is the idol of hundreds of thousands of movie fans throughout the country. She will be seen in her latest comedy, "Hansel and Gretchel." She is supported by a number of clever kiddies. 50 GOLFERS TEE OFF DENVER, Aug. 14.—More than 50 golfers, including many amateur and professional stars of national fame, teed off here today in the first round of the Rocky Mountain open tournament at the Cherry Hills Golf club. Cyrill Walker, national open champion; Jock Hutchison, former British open title holder; Bob Crulkshank and Jill Mehlhorn of St. Louis, were among the morning round starters. MORTON WINNER NEWPORT, R.I., Aug. 14.—B. I. C. Norton of St. Louis, formerly of South Africa, won from W. J. Clothier, of Philadelphia, in the fourth round of the cup singles at the Casino here today. The score was 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. HOW THEY STAND PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W.! Pet. San Francisco ... 71 58. 550 Seattle ... 70 59. 543 Vernon ... 67 62. 523 Oakland ... 66 65. 504 Portland ... 62 65. 477 Sacramento ... 61 58. 473 Salt Lake ... 62 69. 473 Los Angeles ... 60 79. 402 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 7; Sacramento, 2. Vernon, 8; Seattle, 5. Salt Lake, 2; San Francisco, 2. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.—Ed "Strangler" Lewis successfully defended his title as world's heavyweight wrestling champion here last night defeating "Toots" Mondt of Colorado. The only fall went to Lewis in one hour and 36 minutes with a headlock. Attempt to Match Leonard and Walker NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston this afternoon was to meet managers of Benny Leonard and Mickey Walker in a second attempt to determine a date for the Leonard-Walker bout, postponed because of an injury to Leonard's hands in his contest with Pal Moran at Cleveland. Examination of Leonard's hands failed to reveal any broken bones, although it did show that in addition to a bruise on his right thumb, the left was slightly injured. SMITH AND COOPER IN BOYS' DOUBLES SOUTH SIDE TENNIS CLUB, CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—C. Alphonse Smith and Robert Cooper of Annapolis, won the national boys' doubles championship this afternoon on the turf courts of the South Side Tennis club by defeating Walter Thomas and H. H. Banerof of San Diego in straight sets 6-4, 6-4. These four youngsters displayed cautious tennis throut the match. Smith's forehand drives were placed with great accuracy and were the main feature in the victory. PATTerson TAKES 3 STRAIGHT SETS PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 14. —Gerald Patterson, Australian tennis star, took three straight sets from Zenzo Shimidzu, captain of the Japanese team, in the first singles match in the final round of the American zone for the Davis cup at the Agawam hunt club today. "OBI3E" SAVES CAR; "TIP" THE MASCOT It makes the police department flivver hump to overtake some of the dusk-to-dawn speeders who shoot thru Anaheim. Last night, Officers Baxter and Tipton were stepping on it in an effort to catch up with a "lead-foot" on S. Los Angeles-st. The pace was too stiff for Liz and at the Ball-rd the officers had to let the speeder proceed while they stopped because of fire. "Oble" saved the Ford, by throwing dirt on it, and "Tip" saved the canine mascot of the department. Other members of the department were more inclined today to congratulate "Tip" than McQuillian and Snyder; Cooper and Gooch. Brooklyn ... 000 011 003—5 91 Cincinnati ... 000 000 000—o 32 Vance and Doberry; Benton, May and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ... 110 001 020—5 131 Phila ... 100 103 15x—11 161 Holloway, Cole, Pillette, Stener and Bassler, Woodall; Burns and Perkins. Cleve ... 000 000 000—o 20 Wash... 000 001 0x—1 90 Shaute and Sewell; Mogridge and Ruel. St. Louis ...133 000 010—8 122 New York ...010 000 004—5 100 Danforth and Severeld; Hoyt, Gaston, Shawkey, Pipgras and Schang. Chicago ...010 020 000—3 90 Boston ...112 090 0x—4 40 Robertson and Grabowski; Ferguson and O'Neil. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS AMERICAN Hale, Phila ...1 NATIONAL None. Totals:—National 347; American 300. Tagging All Bases The Yankees came back home and swept into first place when they won both games from the Browns while the Tigers were breaking even with the Athletics. The Yankee-Brown games furnished two pitching duels, one between southpaws and the other between right-handers. Pennock won over Wingard in the first to oach allowing four hits. Bush had the edge on Shocker in the second New York winning to 2. After the Tigers had grabbed the first to eight and had a lead of six runs in the second, Stoner blew up and the Athletics raped out seven runs. The Tigers tied it up but Leonard, pitching for the first time since his reinstation, allowed the winning run in the eleventh. Score 8 to7. The Giants lost some ground when they were defeated by the Pirates to 2, their lead being cut to six games. The Red Sox crawled out of the cellar when they defeated the White Sox in both games, to go to 0. and to 4. Coveleskie pitched one of his best games when the Indians checked the Senators advance to 1. SELINGER BURIAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Marie Selinger, 74, of McQuillian and Snyder; Cooper and Gooch. Brooklyn ... 000 011 003—5 91 Cincinnati ... 000 000 000—o 32 Vance and Doberry; Benton, May and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ...110 001 020—5 131 Phila ...100 103 15x—11 161 Holloway, Cole, Pillette, Stener and Bassler, Woodall; Burns and Perkins. Cleve ... 000 000 000—o 20 Wash... 000 001 0x—1 90 Shaute and Sewell; Mogridge and Ruel. St. Louis ...133 000 010—8 122 New York ...010 000 004—5 100 Danforth and Severeld; Hoyt, Gaston, Shawkey, Pipgras and Schang. Chicago ...o10 o20 ooo—3 oo Boston ...112 ooo oo×—4 oo Robertson and Grabowski; Ferguson and O'Neil. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS AMERICAN Hale, Phila ...1 NATIONAL None. Totals:—National 347; American 300. Tagging All Bases The Yankees came back home and swept into first place when they won both games from the Browns when they defeated the Pirates to 2, their lead being cut to six games. The Red Sox crawled out of the cellar when they defeated the White Sox in both games, to go to HOW THEY STAND PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. I. Pet. San Francisco 71 58 .550 Seattle 70 59 .543 Vernon 67 62 .523 Oakland 66 65 .504 Portland 62 65 .477 Ecruamento 61 58 .472 Salt Lake 62 69 .473 Los Angeles 60 70 .462 Yest-riday's Results Los Angeles, 7; Sacramento, 2. Vernon, 8; Seattle, 5. Salt Lake, 2; San Francisco, 2. Oakland, 3; Portland, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 61 48 .571 Detroit 62 48 .584 Washington 61 51 .545 St. Louis 57 53 .518 Cleveland 53 58 .477 Chicago 51 88 .468 Boston 47 62 .431 Philadelphia 47 64 .423 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 70 39 .642 Pittsburg 62 44 .585 Chicago 50 48 .551 Brooklyn 59 50 .451 Cincinnati 58 54 .513 St. Louis 46 63 .417 Philadelphia 40 66 .377 Boston 39 68 .364 Try a Classified Ad for results. SLIGHT LOSS FROM SIGNAL HILL FIRE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—Menacing for a time the entire Signal Hill oil field, fire raged early today in the heart of the famous district and was put out only after hard work by 100 fire fighters. The damage was reported slight. SELINGER BURIAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Marie Selinger, 74, of Orangethorpe-ave., died late yesterday at Monte Sano, Glendale-bld. after an illness of several days. The body was brought to Backs, Terry and Campbell parors where services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. with interment in Loma Vista. Mrs. Selinger was a native of Austria. She was the mother of six daughters, the Mesdames John Kellenberger of Colorado; Ida Spaulding, Los Angeles; Emma Betts, Hilda Chandler, Anaheim and Bertha Schultle and Lena Atherton, of Fullerton, and one son, John Selinger of Orange-thorpe. Twelve grandchildren and three great children also survive. She had resided continuously in the ranch since 1885. All the children were at their mother's bedside when death came. BELIEVE SOCIALIST DEPUTY MURDERED ROME, Aug. 14.—The death of the Socialist deputy Matteotta, whose strange disappearance recently created political turmoil in Italy, seemingly was established this evening when a waistcoat identified as his and punctured with countless stiletto thrusts was found in a vault on the outskirts of Rome. BANDITS GET GEMS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.—Jewelry valued at $1500 and $200 in cash was seized from Mrs. Anna Bosworth by two bandits, according to a report made to Los Angeles police today. The woman was sitting in an automobile in front of her home when robbed. Try a Classified Ad for results. OA CLUB IS WINNING HONORS DIEGO, Aug. 14.—The "star" boats with three of schooners, yawls and handicap soops will be second heat of their ship races in the Faust Yachtting Regatta ship today off Hotel Coral the ocean. First heat was held Tuesday the final heat will come "star" class, J. O. Jessup and his "windward" to Tuesday, hope to turn trick again today. An class it was hoped the San Diego entry, would be first honors as it did day of the ocean. GEO. GREDER BUYS THOMSON RANCH The C. B. Berger Co. has negotiated a deal whereby Geo. Greder of Anaheim become the owner of the wellknown Vance Thomson valencia orange orchard near Olive. The Greder home in Anaheim figured as part payment on the orchard, the balance being adjusted with cach. The new owner of the orchard gets the splendid crop of oranges which is ready to market. Further improvements on the ranch are being planned by the Greders as they are going to make it their future home. OPERATION FATAL FOR APPENDICITIS Albert G. Schafer, 314 S. Helena-st, died early this morning in Anaheim Community Hospital, of perotinitis following an operation Monday for appendicitis. Mr. Schafer was born in Pigeon, Mich., July 6, 1885. He came to Anaheim four years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace Schafer, his mother, Mrs. Minnie Schafer of Anaheim, four brothers, Charles and William, Anaheim and Henry and Wesley of Pigeon, Mich.; three sisters, Amanda, of Anaheim; Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. Gilbert Treudeau, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Schafer was a member of F. and A. M. lodge No. 420 of Pidgeon, and a member of Shadukain Grotto, Detroit. Funeral services will be under auspices of the Anaheim Masonic lodge, the announcement to be made later. The body is at the Huddle Funeral Home. ANN LUTHER MAY APPEAL ACTION LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.—Possibly that an appeal would be taken by Ann Luther, actress, from the decision of Judge Valentine dismissing her action for $100,000 for alleged breach of $100 in Gifts Given A SHOWS 2:30 — 7:00 and 9:00 OLIVE KEMPIN AT THE CONSOLE JACK COO "LITTLE ROBE" THE JEAN IN LAID IVORY SET Anaheim Paint Co. Candlesticks ... $5.00 Betzsold Studio Two 8x10 Photos $10 TONITE LAST TIMES Johnny Hines IN "CONDUCTOR 1492" ANN LUTHER MAY APPEAL ACTION LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.—Possibly that an appeal would be taken by Ann Luther, actress, from the decision of Judge Valentine dismissing her action for $100,000 for alleged breach of contract against Jack White, wealthy mining man, on a motion of non-suit, vanished today with the declaration by her attorneys that further court action by Miss Luther was not contemplated at this time. It was intimated the actress will await the outcome of the present federal investigation of the New York to California trip, claimed by her to have been made by White and herself in the same pullman drawing room. GARAGE ROBBED FOR THIRD TIME SANTA ROSA, Aug. 14.—In the third similar holdup in a few weeks, a lone bandit early today entered the Central Garage, looted the till of $40 and forced the night man, L. R. Arnett, to drive him in the direction of Sonoma. Near Glen Ellen the bandit forced Arnett from the car, took his shirt from his back to make a rope, bound him to a tree and drove off in the machine. Arnett succeeded in freeing himself an hour later and notified the sheriff's office which started a search for the man and machine. Previous similar holdups were staged at Tracy and Petaluma. MISS WOOD WILL SEEK PROBATION Miss Colleen Wood, said to be the sweetheart of Roy Brown and O. E. Moon will ask for probation tomorrow from Superior Judge Z. B. West in Santa Ana. Miss Wood is suspected of having received stolen property. She may be re-arrested by Long Beach officers, if probation is granted. She and the two men are accused of having robbed three houses in the vicinity of Anaheim and Olive several weeks ago. SWING WILL SPEAK TO LOCAL LIONS Cong. Phil D. Swing will be the speaker at tomorrow's weekly luncheon meeting of the Anaheim Lions. Each Lion is expected to bring a guest, and a sizable crowd is anticipated to greet Swing. The Congressman's topic is expected again to be the All-American Canal, the Colorado River project. FIRM TONE OF STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Stocks displayed a firm tone today as realizing sales came to an end for the time being and speculative traders again favored the long side of the market itself rather than the influence of outside factors, were mostly instrumental in sending prices to slightly higher levels and in giving a semblance of strength to stocks which closed the previous session weak and irregular. Independent steel stocks were attacked in the first hour on the theory that dividends of some of the other steel stocks were in danger and that forthcoming reports from a number of prominent companies will be disappointing. Crucible was pounded down to 49 but on reports from Syracuse that business booked at the company's plants was higher and operations were being expanded, the stock staged a good come back and sold two points higher. While industrials made their best showing in the first period, the railroads, which had lagged behind, came into prominence around noon and higher prices were recorded for most of the active stocks in this group. Baltimore and Ohio, Lehigh Valley, Reading, St. Louis-San Francisco, Pfd., St. Paul, Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific were prominent in this period. Frisco Pfd., going to a new high at 57% on reports that the small outstanding volume of stock in this issue would soon be put on a dividend basis. The failure of the Sc.Pac. directors to increase the dividend on the common stock was neither a surprise nor a disappointment to the financial district, that it was freely rumored that such a change would be made. Industrial stock, including railway equipments, copiers and active specialties, displayed excellent form thrustful the whole season. Whatever weakness was apparent here was confined to a small number of stocks and to the first hour of trading. As soon as buying orders began to come into large, higher 252 small Sunkis higher balance oranges, strenuous lemons; oranges $4.40 to $6.90 to $7.70. New York: higher 250 to 360 firm balance Valencias, easier and lower lemons; oranges $6 to $7.40 lemons $4.85 to $6.25. St. Louis: strong good aView clas; easier lemons; oranges $5.30 lemons $2.95 to $3.85. Chicago: easter Valencias, due lemons; oranges $4.70 to $5.40 lemons $4.05. Boston: higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $4.85 to $6.40 lemons $5.95. Pittsburg: strong oranges and lemons $5.90 NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Mark strong on valencias, Valencia and erages rangel from $4.30 to $7.40 lemons $5.50 to $7.00. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. ANA First Mortgage Dated October 1, 1923 GUARANTEED AS TO PRINT Interest payable April, and office of the Bank of America of $500 registerable as to at 102 and interest. Interim insolera as may be lawful. PROPERTIES AND BUSINESS purpose of conducting a gag of its products. From a sales exceed $1,450,000.00 been made under the direct agent. Mr. Ruether's entire meat business. He is ably President; A. E. Huck, Securities plant is located SWING WILL SPEAK TO LOCAL LIONS Cong. Phil D. Swing will be the speaker at tomorrow's weekly luncheon meeting of the Anaheim Lions. Each Lion is expected to bring a guest, and a sizable crowd is anticipated to greet Swing. The Congressman's toile is expected again to be the All-American Canal, the Colorado River project. President J. C. Wallace of the Santa Ana Realty Board will accompany him here. LICENSE TAX PAID It begins to look as tho there might not be any complaints served by the city on the six license tax delinquents who until recently had failed to pay anything since the ordinance was passed by former city council, effective Jan. 1. Four delinquents have paid their fees for both half years and another one is about to pay. The approximate $300 in unpaid fees is still being reduced, according to License Collector Clyde Williams. TUG IN COLLISION WITH STEAMSHIP SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. The steamer Chlekasaw City, bound from San Francisco to Seattle was in collision with the U. S. tug Unadilla 150 miles north of the Golden Gate, said radio advice received by the marine department of the chamber of commerce which added that the steamer was proceeding on her way with only slight damage. MOTHER 17 TIMES SEEKING DIVORCE SAN DIEGO, Aug. 14. John B. Fillet and his wife, Inex-Fillet, married for 30 years and the parents of 17 children, have come to the parting of the ways, according to the wife's suit for divorce on file here today. Mrs Fillet in her complaint, charges extreme cruelty and recites she left her husband because he wrongfully charged her with infidelity. PROPERTIES AND BUSINESS purpose of conducting a gif of its products. From a sales exceed $1,450,000.00 been made under the direct ager. Mr. Ruether's entire meat business. He is ably President; A. E. Huck, Sec The plant is located is served by both the Union developed on the property most modern machinery. Its storage capacity of 1000 hours of pork cuts in process of manufacture in the plant meal, and dried blood tank. The Company owns and kets in California in such ington Beach, Brea, Whittier Long Beach. These shops are a continuous outlet for the SECURITY:—A recent appl Krause, fixed the value of it ment at $281,857.00, or near EARNINGS:—Since incorporation this issue of bonds have year ending January 31, 1995 PURPOSE:—Funds derived for expenditures made to pl take advantage of its rapid GUARANTY:—Mr. C. C. C the payment of the principal standing of Mr. Chapman SINKING FUND:—Beginning first of each and every month to be used by the Trustee in the order of their maturities than provided in the se $15,000 due October 1, 1926 $10,000 due October 1, 1926 All legal details pertaining to PRICE THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1924 Given Away Tomorrow Night! GREATER MOVIE SEASON CALIFORNIA ON THE SCREEN Jackie COOGAN IN LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSOE" Theatre Flowers Courtesy Flower Shop THE JEWEL BOX ID IVORY SET ... Value $35.00 Paint Co. ... $5.00 Studio ... Photos $10 Jackson Drug ... Sewing Set ... $10 Jack Cole ... 2-$5 Cleaning Orders Rappo Outlet Store ... Ladies' Silk Scarf $5 Parisian Millinery ... Two Ladies' Hats Hines 5---BIG VAUDE ACTS--5 INCLUDING PERSONAL APPEARANCE HARRY GRIBBON SENNETT COMEDY STAR Hines ATOR 1492" 5---BIG VAUDE ACTS--5 INCLUDING PERSONAL APPEARANCE HARRY GRIBBON SENNETT COMEDY STAR JACKIE COOGAN AT CALIFORNIA Hey, kids, he's here again! Yep, Jackie Coogan in "Little Robinson Crusoe," a clever story written from Jackie's own dreams of what he would like to do. Just think of having a real island, wild men, canibals, pirates, 'n ev'rything Gee, 'member how we used to plan about going to sea, running away from home and taking Rover and Pop's old gun and a sack with lots of things to eat 'n then when we were ready, how we got cold feet and come home late and got tanned? 'Member that? Well, Jackie goes through with it and what a wonderful time he has. Gosh, I wish I could 'ave been with him. Oh, well, I'm going to see him at the California theatre tomorrow, are you? Along with the feature, there will be $100 in gifts distributed among the lucky ones tomorrow night. A few of the many gifts are an inlaid ivory set, candle-stocks, a sewing set from the Jackson Drug Co., a ladies' silk scarf, two ladies' hats, two orders for dry cleaning and two 8x10 photos mounted. Last time tonight of Johnny Hines in "Conductor 1492," the personal appearance of Harry Gribbon, Mack Sennett's comedy star, and four other headline acts of vaudeville. Dealer Classified Ads pro-results. Try this medium. $100,000 ANAHEIM BEEF CO. First Mortgage Deed of Trust 7 Percent Serial Gold Bonds dated October 1, 1923 Due Serially as shown Below. GUARANTEED AS TO PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST BY MR. CHARLES C. CHAPMAN, OF FULLERTON Interest payable April, and October 1. Principal, Sinking Fund, and Interest payable at the office of the Bank of America, Los Angeles, California. Coupon bonds in the denomination $500 registerable as to principal only. Callable in whole or in part on any interest date 102 and interest. Interest payable without deduction for Normal Federal Income Tax so far as may be lawful. BANK OF AMERICA—Trustee INVESTMENT FEATURES PROPERTIES AND BUSINESS:—This Company was incorporated March, 1920, for the purpose of conducting a general packing-house business, and the wholesaling and retailing its products. From a modest beginning the Company has grown until today annual sales exceed $1,450,000.00 and the total personnel employed is 85. This progress has been made under the direct supervision of Mr. John Ruether, President and General Manager. Mr. Ruether's entire business career has been spent in the cattle, packing and meat business. He is ably assisted by the following: Messrs. Secondo Guasti, Jr., Vice-President; A. E. Huck, Secretary and Enos Ruether and C. S. Chapman, Directors. BANK OF AMERICA—Trustee INVESTMENT FEATURES PROPERTIES AND BUSINESS:—This Company was incorporated March, 1920, for the purpose of conducting a general packing-house business, and the wholesaling and retailing its products. From a modest beginning the Company has grown until today annual sales exceed $1,450,000.00 and the total personnel employed is 85. This progress has been made under the direct supervision of Mr. John Ruether, President and General Manager. Mr. Ruether's entire business career has been spent in the cattle, packing and meat business. He is ably assisted by the following: Messrs. Secondo Guasti, Jr., Vice-President; A. E. Huck, Secretary and Enos Ruether and C. S. Chapman, Directors. The plant is located on four acres of ground between Anaheim and Fullerton, and reserved by both the Union Pacific and Sante Fe railroads. More than sufficient water is developed on the property for the needs of the plant which is equipped with the best and most modern machinery. Buildings contain seven refrigerating rooms with cooling and storage capacity of 1000 hogs, 250 cattle, 500 lambs, 150 calves and thousands of pounds pork cuts in process of curing. In addition to the full line of fresh meats there is manufactured in the plant all kinds of smoked meats, sausages, lard, compound, bone, animal, and dried blood tankage. The Company owns and operates twenty-five of the finest and best equipped retail markets in California in such communities as Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana, Huntonton Beach, Brea, Whittier, Downey, Norwalk, Garden Grove, Corona, Montebello, and King Beach. These shops in addition to operating at substantial profit assure at all times continuous outlet for the output of the packing plant. CURITY:—A recent appraisal by Messrs. Chas. Eygabroad, Eugene Durfee and H. H.ause, fixed the value of real estate, retail stores, machinery, trucks and other equipment at $281,857.00, or nearly three times the amount of this issue. WARNINGS:—Since incorporation the net earnings of the Company applicable to interest on this issue of bonds have averaged more than four times interest charges and for the ending January 31, 1924, were $34,258.19, or 4.89 times interest requirements. POSE:—Funds derived from this financing will be used to reimburse the Treasury expenditures made to plant and equipment and should put the Company in position to be advantage of its rapidly increasing business. ARRANTY:—Mr. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, guaranteeing by endorsement on each bond payment of the principal thereof and the interest thereon. The high moral and financial standing of Mr. Chapman is well known in this community. KNICKING FUND:—Beginning Jan. 1, 1924, the company will pay to the Trustees on the list of each and every month $1500.00, or at the rate of $18,000.00 a year, said monies used by the Trustee for the redemption of bonds on or before their maturity dates—the order of their maturity. This Sinking Fund will work to retire the bonds more rapidly than provided in the serial maturities. MATURITIES 10,000 due October 1, 1926 $15,000 due October 1, 1927 $10,000 due October 1, 1928 10,000 due October 1, 1929 10,000 due October 1, 1930 40,000 due October 1, 1961 Legal details pertaining to the issue of these bonds have been passed on by Messrs Ames and McFadden, of Anaheim, California. PRICE 100 AND ACCRUED INTEREST TO YIELD 7% SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN National Bank, Fullerton, Calif. Anaheim National Bank, Anaheim, Calif. Anaheim Beef Co., Anaheim, Calif.