oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-07

UNITED Theater, 306 E. Center TONIGHT and SATURDAY PRICES 10c, 25c, 35c HUGO HAMLIN'S PERSONALITY PETS 20 ARTISTS — 20 THE CLEVEREST KIDDIE REVUE EVER IN ANAHEIM BRING THE CHILDREN Edithe Sterling IN DANGER A Pip of a Western Story with lots of thrills. ALSO WM. DUNCAN IN "WOLVES OF THE NORTH" SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY SEATTLE CENTER OF GRID INTEREST SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—The stadium at Seattle holds the center of Pacific Coast football interest this week. There, tomorrow, California will meet Washington in what must be considered a decisive battle in the title contest despite the defeat of Washington last Saturday. California must turn the trick to continue the triumphant march of the Bears toward the top of the heap. The weather promises to be a big factor. The Bears are untested as mudders and a wet field may gum up some of Andy Smith's pet plays. It is known he hoped to use an aerial attack against the Huskies. Using the vacant Memorial stadium at Berkeley, Stanford meets University of Utah. Coach Warner planned to send his full strength against the Mormons and the game was expected to mark the return of Ernie Nevers giant SARGUM PROUTINGS The Cincinnati Reds are trying to make a deal for the seal manager and first baseman, Bert Ellison. If the deal is a success, Bert will have a big contract to fill, for he is to take the place made vacant by the death of Jake Doebert, one of the best and most popular first basemen ever in the game. Ellison is a whale at the bat, and while he is no sensation in the fielding game, he gets by nicely. Bert is agreeable and is a hustler, which takes well with the fans. The Seals are, demanding a lot of cash and six players for Bert. Among the six they have placed the names of Jakie May and Louie Fonseca. May and Fonseca are far too good to get out of the big time, most any of the National League teams would pay 20,000 MAJORITY FOR BOXING BENEFITS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. With the apparent safe press the 12-round boxing bill in formia, preparations were made to put the measure in effect. The voters of California proved the measure by a margin of from 20,000 to 25,000. I become effective about mid December when the official count will be completed. The calls upon the governor to appoint a state athletic commission three members within 15 days will serve four year terms with pay. Following their appointment no boxing or wrestling may be ducted in the state without mit. The commission may arise ten round decision bout in 12-round no-decision bouts. Wm. H. McCarthy, former dentist of the Pacific Coast League has been suggested as the "Lady of the commission. Already a $300,000 arena is under way in Los Angeles and as soon as passage of theure is assured a similar project to be launched in San Francisco. Boxing promoters are becoming active and a lively resumption the game is expected to place the act into effect. ADAMS VS. CARTE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—ny Adams, of San Bernardino called Pacific coast lightweight champion, will defend his here tonight against Tommy ter, of Arizona. ALLOCATE WAVELENGTHS SOUTHWESTON, Nov. 7—two to eight broadcasting tions are operating nightly. BOY "CARUSO" AT UNITED THEATRE Sonny Temper, known in all California as the boy "Caruso," will appear tonight with Hugo Hamelin's Personally Pets at the United theatre. Sonny possesses a wonderful tenor voice of sweet tone, that is without a doubt one of the best heard in So. Calif. in many years. Other headliners are the three American Steppers, classiest little dancing act that will cause many encores; Jessie Draper, known as the "Knotty" little girl because she ties herself in so many knots; Florence Cassidy, who has won many medals for her dancing. Hugo Hamelin's show is noted for its clearness and cleverness. Mothers and fathers are requested to bring their children, as this show will please the young as well as the old. The feature picture for this occasion is "Danger," a thrilling spectacular play of the west, starring Edyth (Sterling, J. B. Warner) and an all-star cast. Also, on the screen will be seen William Dunean and Edyth Johnson, in that marvelously beautiful scenic chapter play, "Wolves of the North." On Saturday afternoon, there will be a special ladies' and children's matinee. SENATOR LA POLLETTE STILL HAS STRENGTH Continued from Page One) should call an extra session for this purpose soon after March 4. On the other hand, some of the progressive Republicans are advising against it—strongly. They point out that should an extra session of congress be called simply to reduce taxes on big incomes such a congress would be hailed BOY "CARUSO" AT UNITED THEATRE Sonny Temper, known in all California as the boy "Caruno," will appear tonight with Hugo Hamelin's Personally Pets at the United theatre. Sonny possesses a wonderful tenor voice of sweet tone, that is without a doubt one of the best heard in So. Calif. in many years. Other headliners are the three American Steppers, classiest little dancing act that will cause many encores; Jessie Draper, known as the "Knotty" little girl because she ties herself in so many knots; Florence Cassidy, who has won many medals for her dancing. Hugo Hamelin's show is noted for its clearness and cleverness. Mothers and fathers are requested to bring their children, as this show will please the young as well as the old. The feature picture for this occasion is "Danger," a thrilling spectacular play of the west, starring Edyth (Sterling, J. B. Warner) and an all-star cast. Also, on the screen will be seen William Dunean and Edyth Johnson, in that marvelously beautiful scenic chapter play, "Wolves of the North." On Saturday afternoon, there will be a special ladies' and children's matinee. SENATOR LA POLLETTE STILL HAS STRENGTH Continued from Page One) should call an extra session for this purpose soon after March 4. On the other hand, some of the progressive Republicans are advising against it—strongly. They point out that should an extra session of congress be called simply to reduce taxes on big incomes such a congress would be hailed BOY "CARUSO" AT UNITED THEATRE Sonny Temper, known in all California as the boy "Caruno," will appear tonight with Hugo Hamelin's Personally Pets at the United theatre. Sonny possesses a wonderful tenor voice of sweet tone, that is without a doubt one of the best heard in So. Calif. in many years. Other headliners are the three American Steppers, classiest little dancing act that will cause many encores; Jessie Draper, known as the "Knotty" little girl because she ties herself in so many knots; Florence Cassidy, who has won many medals for her dancing. Hugo Hamelin's show is noted for its clearness and cleverness. Mothers and fathers are requested to bring their children, as this show will please the young as well as the old. The feature picture for this occasion is "Danger," a thrilling spectacular play of the west, starring Edyth (Sterling, J. B. Warner) and an all-star cast. Also, on the screen will be seen William Dunean and Edyth Johnson, in that marvelously beautiful scenic chapter play, "Wolves of the North." On Saturday afternoon, there will be a special ladies' and children's matinee. NAMES COMMITTION ON AGRICULTURE WASHINGTON, Nov. 7—dent Coolidge this afternoon good the promise of his speeches acceptance and announced the sonnel of the agricultural mittee he has selected to investigate the problems confronting American farmer. This session will meet in Washington this month and it is expected recommendation will be made congress at its coming short session opening Dec. 1. Those by the president to serve in Former Gov. Robt. D. Car Wis.; Chas. S. Barrett, Chairman of the National Board of Farm organizations, Union City, Ga; On Saturday afternoon, there will be a special ladies' and children's matinee. SENATOR LA FOLLETTE STILL HAS STRENGTH Continued from Page One) should call an extra session for this purpose soon after March 4. On the other hand, some of the progressive Republicans are advising against it—strongly. They point out that should an extra session of congress be called simply to reduce taxes on big incomes such a congress would be hailed by the Democrats as "the rich man's congress," and lead to re sentiment that might counteract all of the gains made this week by "Republican conservatism." If taxes could also be reduced proportionately in the lower brackets, then it would be well and good, they say, but it is believed that taxes on smaller incomes have been already reduced as much as they can well stand at this time. Pres. Coolidge is caught between these two fires, and within three days after a great Republican triumph at the polls. Today's belated returns in the far west indicated that Pres. Coolidge's total in the electoral college may reach 382, New Mexico wavering to his standard. If New Mexico flops in the Republican column, Davis' total will be cut to 126, leaving La Follette 13. MARKET & BAKERY IN NEW QUARTERS Knott's Market and the Boston Bakery will have a grand opening in their new quarters at 245 West Center-at tomorrow. Free sandwiches will be given everyone and a turkey will be presented to someone. DANCING AT THE Cinderella Hall Every Wed., Fri., and Sat. Nites GRIGSBY'S ORCHESTRA 10c ADMISSION Tony Fuente kept up his knock out pace when he knocked out Cyclone Mitchell Wednesday evening at Pasadena. Tony gets a real test on the 17th when he meets Fred Fulton, of Culver City. Fred has a glass chin, but also has a wicked left hand. If Fred wins or Tony does not get to Fulton's chin in the early minutes, one Chill eater's knock out record is liable to come to a sudden end. Fred is getting old, but if he gets that left to working there will be damage done. Johnny Adams is fighting Tommy Carter, the Arizona Bearcat, at Hollywood tonight. Tommy has been doing his stuff out in the cactus flats for some time and has met some of the best. He makes them all look alike. He should give the coast lightweight champ a great run. Next Tuesday Jack Doyle is restaging Jimmy McLarnin and Fidel LaBarba. Jimmy was given the decision at their last meeting and there were many that said the decision was unjust. LaBarba is the stronger of the two, but Jimmy is a mighty clever lad and expects to repeat by winning by a long margin this time. These boys will put on enough action for a half dozen fights. There will be no fooling as both are out for blood. Tommy Gibbona is matched to fight a fifteen round battle with Kid Norfolk, at Madison Square Gardens, Dec. 8. The Kid is a veteran, but still a top-notch, but the crafty Tommy should be too much for him. U.S.C. handed Stanford a little return compliment when she canceled this season's tussle that was to have taken place tomorrow. U.S.C. can not be blamed for her action as Stanford had claimed that all connections between the two schools would cease after this game. U.S.C. The Saints are a strong outfit and will give the fans a run for their money. The two teams are very evenly matched, judging from their past performances. The New Year's classic will be between U.S.C. and Notre Dame. Notre Dame is coach by Knute Rockne, considered the greatest of them all. His team is one of the best in the land and are expected to display a bag full of new tricks. This should furnish of the greatest games ever at the New Year's season. Mike Yokel defeated Loupant in a finish match inland and a couple of nights ago. Mabee defeated Louie at Riv about a year ago. Jim Londos and Gardin in Chicago a few night furnished the fans with a rough stuff that almost caused house. The surprise of the affair was that Gare received all the blame. Low about the roughest, toughest in the game and usually gcredit for any rough stunt may be pulled in his mate- 1000 MAJORITY FOR BOXING BILL FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—In the apparent safe passage of a 12-round boxing bill in California, preparations were being made to put the measure into effect. The voters of California approved the measure by a majority from 20,000 to 25,000. It will be effective about middle of member when the official state law will be completed. The bill is upon the governor to appoint athletic commission of members within 15 days who serve four year terms without following their appointment. Boxing or wrestling may be conducted in the state without a per-The commission may authorize round decision bouts and round no-decision bouts. Hem, H. McCarthy, former president of the Pacific Coast League, has been suggested as the "Landis" commission. Already a $300,000 boxing club is under way in Los Angeles as soon as passage of the measure is assured a similar project is launched in San Francisco. Boxing promoters are becoming active and a lively resumption of game is expected to follow during the act into effect. DAMS VS. CARTER LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—John Adams, of San Bernardino, so-called Pacific coast lightweight champion, will defend his title tonight against Tommy Carr of Arizona. LOCATE WAVE LENGTHS SOON WASHINGTON, Nov. 7—From eight broadcasting stations are operating nightly in "LOCATE WAVE LENGTHS SOON WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—From to eight broadcasting stations are operating nightly in nine cities of the United States without serious interference in reception of programs even tiny crystal sets, acting Secretary of Commerce Stephen B. is declared today. With the improvement of the initial sets, by which stations operating on different wave lengths may be turned in or out, comes the demand to department of commerce for education of additional frequencies in the large cities that proms for receivers may be varied. While this situation has raised interference it has increased vastly the problem of lengths, since the demand exclusive communication than far exceeds the available lengths, officials said. Included in the cities having been than one station operating simultaneously are New York six, Pittsburgh two, Chicago or more, Philadelphia two, Francisco three and Los Angeles two. From several cities where ad-hoc stations are about to strong pressure has been tight to bear on the departure of commerce for new wave lengths. Within a few weeks a general location of wave lengths to stations in the country will make. The tentative plans now in the hands of the radio servitors. AMES COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—President Coolidge this afternoon made the promise of his speech of acceptance and announced the peril of the agricultural committee he has selected to investigate the problems confronting the American farmer. This commission will meet in Washington early month and it is expected that commendation will be made by press at its coming short session opening Dec. 1. Those asked the president to serve include: former Gov. Rob. D. Carey of Chas. S. Barrett, Chairman National Board of Farm Organizations, Union City, Ga.; Loui- AS football, a game of the student body of the land, takes the center of the stage in a letter recently published by Dean Herbert E. Hawkes of Columbia College assumes interest. The Dean states that, in his opinion, the church and sport have much in common. He points out that during and following adolescence the athletic and religious features of the spirit of youth are manifest. But colleges, so far, have failed to find a natural and adequate means of fitting these tendencies into their scheme of education. Referring to athletics, Dean Hawkes writes: "Among the elements that go to make the solid reputation of a college, athletic supremacy comes far down on the list in the minds of those, both young and old, whose judgment really counts." Turning to religious tendencies, he continues: "It makes no difference whether some worldly wise persons regard questions of religion as unimportant to our youth, and any system of education that omits the consideration of the religious side of man's nature is faulty and incomplete." But the difficulty arises in finding an approach to the subject which is in accord with the college man's point of view. For many years most colleges have offered a few courses in the literature of the Bible and have left the rest to student religious organizations. This is good so far as it goes, but it does not recognize the activities. ING Notre Dame's grid teams is his system of coaching what really are two distinct elevens each fall. One is the varsity. The other is a real team of "comers." This second group is instructed in fine points of the game with the same care that the first one is. It is on this "comer" team that Rockne banks for his stars the following season to refill vacancies. These men are given more intensive training every spring. Walter Johnson is still considering offers awaiting him to assume control of a Pacific Coast league team. It is said in some circles that Champion Jack Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns, are anxious to go in with Johnson on the purchase of the Salt Lake outfit. Dempsey and Kearns probably have the necessary money. It is doubtful, however, whether or not Johnson would consider joining forces with men whose main interests in sport lie outside baseball. Dempsey is still a fighter. He also has motion picture interests which are demanding even more attention than his boxing future. And while Johnson considers all propositions and possibilities there links in his heart the urge to pitch for Washington and Clark Griffith just one more season. Johnson would not need to take his regular turn in the box next season. He would be a big drawing card, however, when he was booked to work. And he would be of real service as coach of Manager Harris' young pitchers between appearances. So Walter probably is taking his own sweet time to decide which step to take. This bids fair to be another busy winter for placing Eddie Collins in the managerial ranks in Around THE COURT HOUSE Articles of incorporation $50,000 Duco Engineer pany, operating in the Springs Oil Field, and Orange-co. were on with the county clerk Ana. Incorporators were Anderson of Brea, Whittier and S.A. Santa Fe Springs. Attnard Evans of Anaheim advisor. Permission for the Floodist Church at Bueno sell two lots to the club of that city, the involving $1700, was gd day by Superior Jorge liana at Santa Ana. Would be used toward a church mortgage. She "put up" with band's gambling and drills 21 years before she fled him. Mrs. Lorena Hewt ta Ana told Superior B. West today. And family earnings were got the gaming table she was compelled to roomers and resort schemes to obtain clothing self. Judge West granted decree from Herman L. POLICEMAN PRICE After pay $119, his six days spent in jail, Jack Landell at Santa J. C. Clark, 23-year-old gales policeman, returns city to forget the ordure a charge of failure to after an accident, of charge changed to reckle In the promise of his speech of acceptance and announced the perusal of the agricultural committee he has selected to investigate the problems confronting the American farmer. This commission will meet in Washington early month and it is expected that commendation will be made by press at its coming short season opening Dec. 1. Those asked the president to serve include: former Gov. Robt. D. Carey of Chas. S. Barrett, Chairman of the National Board of Farm Organizations, Union City, Ga.; Lonier master of the National College, Columbus, O.; Ralph P.ritt, President Sun Mald Raisin Wiers, Fresno, Colff.; R. W. Tether, director of the New Experiment Station, Geneva, Y.; W. C. Coffey, dean of the age of Agriculture, University Minnesota, St. Paul and Fred Bixby, president of the Americas Live Stock Ass'n, Long Beach, F. The committee will meet within two days with officials of the U. Weather Bureau, Colonel Herd of Los Angeles having notified the harbor C. of C. that he is ready to help in every way. Collier Hersey will visit Newport next week. In Dealer Classified Ads proce results. Try this medium. This should furnish one of the greatest games ever staged the New Year's season. Mike Yokel defeated Louie Peratos in a finish match in Port-a-Laner a couple of nights ago. Roy Bee defeated Louie at Riverside out a year ago. Jim Londos and Gardini wrestling in Chicago a few nights ago, finished the fans with a lot of high stuff that almost caused a rash house. The surprising part of the affair was that Gardini received all the blame. Londos is out the roughest, toughest man the game and usually gets the odd for any rough stuff that may be pulled in his matches. Little Rutgers once more is making its presence known again on the gridiron. Benkert, fleet-footed halfback, for instance, has been leading the eastern backfield men in scoring. In the first four games of the season he collected 58 points for his team, scoring against every team. One of his touchdowns was made against Cornell. One reason for the remarkable success of Ruute, Rockne in coach-pitch for Washington and Clark Griffith just one more season. Johnson would not need to take his regular turn in the box next season. He would be a big drawing card, however, when he was booked to work. And he would be of real service as coach of Mager Harris' young pitchers between appearances. So Walter probably is taking his own sweet time to decide which step to take. This bids fair to be another busy winter for placing Eddie Collins in the managerial ranks in the big leagues. Of late years Collins has been mentioned for more jobs as pilot than any other notable in the game. And he is still a private in the ranks. His nearest approach to a management came last spring when the late Frank Chance was taken ill. Collins, Johnny Evers and Ed Walsh formed a managerial board for several weeks while the team was in training at Winter Haven. Pia. Evers was head of the board, however, and eventually became manager, succeeding Chance. Collins has been "traded" and "sold" to the New York Yankees several times to become Miller Huggins' successor but Hug is still piloting the Big Town team and unless he decides to step out that berth is closed to Edward Trowbridge another year. There may be one or two other opportunities before the end of the 1525 season, however, according to rumors already afloat. In this case Collins may again be considered. And after the chance comes it is still a question whether or not the White Sox bosses would let him go. Evers is finding the strain a telling one. His sleekness last summer followed by his operation for the removal of his appendix has not left him a well man. The logical berth for Collins is in with the team to whil given the late years of ball life. Comiskey and visers know this. Collins as long as they... $100 IN GIFTS GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT CALIFORNIA Today and Saturday Zane Grey's Story of the Old West "The Boraer Legion" A Picture you will never regret coming to see ALSO Harry Langdon IN "The Cat's Meow" INTERNATIONAL NEWS TURNER at the Organ SATURDAY KIDDIES BALLOON MAT. 5c football teams and then gave grid debut as a Pacific coast awson, right end, is one of Thornhill and Andrew Kerr. Around The COURT HOUSE "Articles of incorporation of the $50,000 Duco Engineering Company, operating in the Santa Fe Springs Oil Field, and in north Orange-co. were on file today with the county clerk at Santa Ana. Incorporators were E. E. Anderson of Brea, and E. A. Whittier and S. A. Erwin, of Santa Fe Springs. Attorney Leonard Evans of Anaheim, is legal advisor. Permission for the First Methodist Church at Buena Park to sell two lots to the Women's club of that city, the transaction involving $1700, was granted today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams at Santa Ana. The money would be used toward erasing a church mortgage. She "pit up" with her husband's gambling and drinking for 21 years before she finally left him. Mrs. Lorena Hewitt of Santa Ana told Superior Judge Z. B. West today. And while the family earnings were going across the gaming table she pleaded, she was compelled to take in roomers and resort to various schemes to obtain clothes for herself. Judge West granted her a decree from Herman Hewitt. POLICEMAN PREED After pay $119, his fine minus six days spent in jail, to Justice Jack Landell at Santa Ana today, J. C. Clark, 23-year-old Los Angeles policeman, returned to that city to forget the ordeal of facing a charge of failure to render aid after an accident, of having the charge changed to reckless driving FAIRYLAND OFFERS MIX & VAUDEVILLE There is a knockout show-booked for the Fairyland for Saturday and Sunday. First, we have Tom Mix in "Ladies to Board," which is a rip-snorting comedy that you will surely laugh at. Reports from other parts of the theatrical world place this picture as one of the best that Tom Mix has ever been in. Next we have two snappy acts of Vaudeville that are bound to please. Third, we will show another of those famous Fox comedies, "Up in the Air." This comedy is certainly full of comical situations, and we know that you are going to enjoy every minute of it. And don't forget that the 3rd Episode of "Into the Net," that thrilling serial by Richard Enright, commissioner of police of New York City, will be shown. 10 AMENDMENTS WERE APPROVED SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—On the face of returns today the voters Tuesday appear to have voted fayorably on 10 of the 18 amendments on the ballots. Six appear definitely defeated and two are in doubt. No. 1, affecting the taxation of the state motor bus lines was defeated; late country returns piling up a majority of probably 60,000 against the measure. No. 2, raising the salary of legislators was an easy winner by more than 100,000. No. 3, affecting the deposit of public monies was a big winner. No. 4, may reach 200,000 favorable majority. No. 5, containing a joker which would have had the effect of invalidating the state veteran legislation, was badly defeated. No. 6, covering the payment of personal taxes won handily. BORDER LEGION AT CALIFORNIA "The Border Legion," with Antonio Moreno and Helene Chadwick featured in the leading roles comes to the California theatre for today and Saturday. The picture is an adaptation of the popular novel of the same name by Zane Grey. It deals with the activities of a band of ruthless outlaws which spread death and destruction in the gold towns of the early 70s. The production was filmed in isolated and beautiful locations selected by the author. It tells of the love affair of a young cowboy and the daughter of a cattle owner. There's lovers' quarrel and the boy stalks off to join the Border Legion. The girl repents and goes after him. She is captured by the leader of the legion and carried off to his cabin and made a prisoner. How the cowboy beats the bandits at their own game and gives the girl makes one of the most entertaining pictures shown in Anaheim in some time. Rockiffle Fellowes has the role of Kells, leader of the legion. Gibson Gowland is his lieutenant, and Charles Ogle is the ranch-man-victim of the bands' maraudings. Other big names in the strong supporting cast include James Corey, Edward Gribbon and Luke Cosgrave. George Hull adapted the story to the screen and William Howard directed the production as his first for Paramount. George E. Turner, concert organist extraordinary, will render one of the organ solos that have been meeting with such huge success this week. A screamingly funny Mack Sennett comedy, "The Cat's Meow," with Harry Langdon and the Sennett bathing beauties, and a late issue of the International news complete the program. Tomorrow is the big balloon matinee for the kiddies. Every roomers and resort to various schemes to obtain clothes for herself. Judge West granted her a decree from Herman Hewitt. POLICEMAN PREED After pay $119, his fine minus six days spent in jail, to Justice Jack Landell at Santa Ana today. J. C. Clark, 23-year-old Los Angeles policewoman, returned to that city to forget the ordeal of facing a charge of failure to render aid after an accident, of having the charge changed to reckless driving and of pleading guilty to a misdemeanor. Clark's car skidded near Tustin a month ago, the machine striking three Japanese children, one of whom sustained a broken leg. A Tia Juana trip was a preliminary incident, and interest in the case was aroused when it was learned from Clark that a former Los Angeles policewoman was an occupant of the collision car. NAME LAND CO. PRESIDENT K. E. Watson, Orange, was elected president of the Fairway Land Co. board of directors at the meeting held here last evening. No secretary was chosen. Directors of the company which owns the Fairway Country club and golf links at Villa Park are L. R. Wilson, H. W. White and O. E. Steward, of Anahim and K. E. Watson, J. R. Porter and W. A. Knuth, Jr., of Orange. A Class Ad is best little salesman. well man. The logical managerial berth for Collins is in Chicago—with the team to which he has given the late years of his baseball life. Comiskey and his advisers know this. They will keep Collins as long as they can. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Glenn Orr, H. W. Derry, L. W. Cubbson and Hubert Woods, Los Angeles; D. S. Simpson, San Diego, and G. H. Otter, San Francisco. BUILDING PREMITS L. L. Scott, frame garage at 218 E. Wilhelmina, cost $100. Chas, S. Shafer, frame garage at 226 So. Helena-at, cost $35. R. J. Oland, frame garage at 510 E. Chartres-at, cost $80. H. S. Jayne, frame screen porch, 312 E. Chartres, cost $150. A. C. Vary, stucco residence and garage at 507 No. Vine-st, cost $2000. American Laundry, cement tile storage room, $88 No. Los Angeles-at, cost $100. INFLUENZA As a preventive melt and infinate night and morning—VICKS VAPORUS Over 17 Million Fare Unused Yearly