anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-14

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. SIX PAGES Now and Then By The Editor FOOLISH MONEY LENDER; SEEING UNSEEN THINGS. An article in the Davenport (Iowa) Democrat, under date of Buck Grove, May 17, 1921, Daniel Hemphill, president of the local bank declared after spending a few months in California that "California is a fine place to live, but there is no work for anyone, and only God knows how some people there live. They go there with some money, go broke and cannot get away. The amount of sin and suffering I saw there was appalling." We do not know this man Hemphill but we wonder where he stayed in California. When Hemphill declares there is no work for anyone, he is wrong. There is a good living in California for anyone who will work. California, like other states, is not a place where one can accumulate money without working, and there is plenty of work. Where Hemphill saw so much sin and suffering we do not know, but it is very true we can nearly always find what we are looking for. If Banker Hemphill will have a look around his home town he will probably find some sin and suffering, and as much in proportion to popu- JOHN G. EMERY WAS ELECTED NEW LEGION COMMANDER FIVE COMPETITORS FOR Takes Office to Succeed Galbraith, Who Was Killed in Auto Accident Last Week Real Estate Broker in Grand Rapids, WORLD WAR HERO, WOUNDED IN FLAG DAY WILL BE HONORED BY ELKS Hon. Frank G. Tyrell Will Make Patriotic Address This Evening INDIANAPOLIS, In John G. Emery of Mich., was elected nati er of the American Legion executive committee to succeed Frderick W who was killed in an here early last Thursday. Emery is a world w served as a major over the first battalion of try regiment at St. Mi Meuse-Argonne. He w verely by shell fire. The new commanderate broker at Grand R one of the five vice- the Legion. California, like other states, is not a place where one can accumulate money without working, and there is plenty of work. Where Hemphill saw so much sin and suffering we do not know, but it is very true we can nearly always find what we are looking for. If Banker Hemphill will have a look around his home town he will probably find some sin and suffering, and as much in proportion to population as he saw in California. It is more than possible that Hemphill did not come into Orange county. True, lemons were a drug on the market because of the high freight rates and the orange industry was threatened also because of high freight, but water transportation has taken care of that condition, and the goor hangs high. The Anaheim Herald hopes Banker Hemphill will come to Anaheim some day and when he does, there will be plenty of opportunity for him to see people at work, orange and lemon groves yielding profitable crops and a happy community. It is possible Banker Hemphill did not hear of Anaheim's great thrift day, when over 500 people opened savings accounts in Anaheim banks in one day? FIGHTING PEACE; POLITICAL DELAY. The Senate and House are still quarreling over the peace resolution. The Senate wants the House to accept the Knox resolution and the House believes it has a better measure, but the Senate will not listen. Warfare ceased November 11, 1918, nearly three years ago and the United States Congress hasn't confirmed it yet. It is a most ridiculous situation. Europe signed the peace treaty and legally is at peace with Germany. Wars are still being waged over the seas, however. America hasn't signed the peace treaty and hasn't done anything in the way of fighting since November 11, 1918. Still, this country is technically at war because politicians have made it so. From where we sit, we believe the people are fired and sick of reading miles and miles of debate and hot air explosions in Congress about peace resolutions. We are not at war with any nation and the sooner the Congress discovers this fact, the better DE HONORED BY ELKS Hon. Frank G. Tyrell Will Make Patriotic Address This Evening MUSICAL NUMBERS All Anaheim Elks and their friends will be at the high school auditorium tonight to participate in and enjoy the Flag Day exercises, the like of which will be conducted in every Elks lodge over the United States tonight. The Anaheim Elks have prepared a very interesting program for tonight and the patriotic address promises to be a rare treat. The speaker will be Hon. Frank G. Tyrell of Los Angeles, a prominent member of the Los Angeles lodge, B. P. O. E. No. 99. The public is invited to this meeting which will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and will be composed of the following numbers: Overture by the orchestra. Star Spangled Banner, orchestra and audience. Prayer by Chaplain Leonard Evans. Introductory exercises, exalted ruler and officers. Columbia, orchestra and audience. History of the Flag, Miss Janey Van der Veer. Vocal solo, "The Earl King," R. T. Corley, accompanist Mrs. G. Goodale. Altar services, esquire and officers. Auld Lang Syne. Elks tribute to the Flag, Brother L. P. Bonnat. Southern airs, orchestra. Piano solo, "Polichinelle—Rachimannoff, Miss Luna Wellman." Address by the Hon. Brother Frank G. Tyrell. America. BONUS BILL AGAIN GIVEN A SET BACK WASHINGTON, June 14—Efforts to rush the soldiers' bonus bill into the senate today and get it up for quick action failed when members of the senate finance committee refused to agree to such quick action. They forced a postponement of committee discussion until next Monday. TWO THOUSAND IN FLOOD MAROONED Emery is a world war served as a major over the first battalion of try regiment at St. Mary Meuse-Argonne. He was severely by shell fire. The new commanderate broker at Grand Renaissance one of the five vice-treasurers Milton J. Foreman, C.C., who was injured when braith was killed. REVENUE STATES $250 EACH ANAHEIM Kiwanians and others lucky enough to be seeing distance of Post born today for a litter unusual sight of stamps, also some revenue stamps. At the Kiwanis lunar Mr. Ahlborn displayual stamps to those mentioned the first of this tion ever received in They were ordered for Chico Oil Company. FORD OPERATION George Dunton, of Fordson agency is epurday night at the nee with a dance for all Invitations have been good time is in store will be good music and feature program. MEAT CUTTER Members of the Medical No. 217 of Anaheim in the Labor Temple o'clock to hear a speech Daley one of the best leaders in Southern The increase of course good sign. It proves is again worth making U. S. NOT waged over the seas, however. America hasn't signed the peace treaty and hasn't done anything in the way of fighting since November 11, 1918. Still, this country is technically at war because politicians have made it so. From where we sit, we believe the people are tired and sick of reading miles and miles of debate and hot air explosions in Congress about peace resolutions. We are not at war with any nation and the sooner the Congress discovers this fact, the better for the world in general. There is much for Congress to do in caring for disabled ex-service men who are being neglected because Jim Davis wants the honor of presenting the peace resolution in the House and Joe Smith wants his Senate measure passed. There is honor enough for everybody in making real peace see the light of day. Nearly a thousand hours have been consumed in the Congress in talking about peace resolutions. Meanwhile, hundreds of ex-service men are suffering because the government is too busy talking to do any acting in their behalf. Interest seems to center in the man Roy Gardner, exclusive and elusive mail bandit who at the present writing has not communicated his mail address to government authorities. Many people go as far as to say they hope Roy makes good his get-away, largely for the reason, it is presumed, that he said he would escape and he kept his word. Fearless bandit though he may be, Roy appears to be a man of his word. Nervous prostration promises to be as popular as "hip" pocket palsy used to be. Owners of cork screws and bottle openers have been putting them away and getting them out so often lately, following reports on "new regulations" that many able bodied men are now on the verge of nervous prostration. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Efforts to rush the soldiers' bonus bill into the senate today and get it up for quick action failed when members of the senate finance committee refused to agree to such quick action. They forced a postponement of committee discussion until next Monday. TWO THOUSAND IN FLOOD MAROONED OMAHA, Neb., June 14.—Ap proximately 2000 persons living south of North Platte were ma-rooned from that town after piers of a bridge over the South Platte river had been washed away by flood waters. Plans to send necessities to them by ferry are being made. George Our Boy Reporter Judge Howard is gone to Arizona an when sumbuddy gets rested now they gotta get Judge Hasson from Buena Park what's Dean Hasson's father what's cheef of the fire stashun Dean is. Judge Howard he sed to me last nite now George you keep your eyes open for blind pigs an when I get back I will open thare eyes. jim dash Thare is lots of hip disease in the city now I gess cause everybuddy acts evrybuddy are you got anything on your hip. Its frum proallbishun Mister Ridge sed what's our foreman. jim dash I dassunt rite nuthin any more a bout Mister Fraser what's secretary of the chamber of commerce. He sed he don't like to see his name in prints so when I rite sumthin a bout him I must jess say what he is so I will. The secretary of the chamber of com- merce wuz out was exercizin his grate them my own self. jim das The cheer give up lessuns by male s lessuns from the opened a dancin sku people last nite. What's wun of the in the world sed I cheef dancin last n feet is left handed cheef's is. Nobuddy jim das There wuz a c Satliddy I had a b paper and now wun is got hider fobers jaw) I don't no wun what's got it. Mist Mister Wotke wha fits they sed thay simptums. The fo near got in the fit thirty WAS ELECTED COMMANDER OVER MOTORS FOR OFFICE Albraith, Who Was Accident-accident Last Week. Is in Grand Rapids, Mich. WOUNDED IN BATTLE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 14.—John G. Emery of Grand Rapids, Mich., was elected national commander of the American Legion by the Legion executive committee here today to succeed Frderick W. Galbraith, Jr., who was killed in an auto accident here early last Thursday. Emery is a world war hero, having served as a major overseas. He led the first battalion of the 18th infantry regiment at St. Mihiel and in the Meuse-Argonne. He was wounded severely by shell fire. The new commander is a real estate broker at Grand Rapids. He was one of the five vice-commanders of the Legion. YOUNG MAN DIES AS RESULT SPIDER BITE Efforts of several specialists to counteract the poison incident to the bite of a spider proved of no avail in the case of Raymond Estrada, 21 years of age, who died at the Orange county hospital late Monday. The young man, a member of one of the older families in Ornage county, was widely known as an expert orchardist. He was bitten by some strange variety of spider last Friday, since when he has been under constant care of physicians. The body was removed to the Scale undertaking establishment at Fullerton lake night, and funeral services will be held from the Catholic church at Fullerton Wednesday morning. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE IN ANAHEIM Several Hundred Delegates From Over Southern California Here GANGWAY! GANGWAY! GANGWAY! SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.—Brandy sold in San Francisco today for a dollar a barrel. Seven hundred barrels went for $700 in a court sale. But at the same time whisky was found unusually high. A considerable quantity was located up in the crow's nest of an incoming steamer. Hadn't been there long, so it couldn't have been Old Crow. ACTUAL WAR SCENES AT GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT, ONE NIGHT E. G. Thompson of San Francisco, representing the headquarters of the California American Legion is in the city with the motion pictures of the 91st division in action in the Argonne and in Belgium. Speaking of the picture today, in connection with its appearance tonight at the Grand theater for the benefit of the Anaheim Post of the American Legion, Mr. Thompson said: "These pictures were taken by the government as records of the war, and for the benefit of posts of the American Legion, prints have been secured from the government to be used for this purpose only. The originals are for the war records of the REVENUE STAMPS AT $250 EACH ARE IN ANAHEIM NOW Kiwanians and others who were lucky enough to be within speaking distance of Postmaster Ahlborn today for a little while had the unusual sight of $250 revenue stamps, also some $30 and $10 revenue stamps. At the Kiwanis luncheon today, Mr. Ahlborn displayed the unusual stamps to those at his table, and mentioned the fact that they are the first of that denomination ever received in this city. They were ordered for the Bolsa-Chico Oil Company. FORD OPENING George Dunton, of the Ford and Fordson agency is entertaining Saturday night at the new Ford garage with a dance for all of his patrons. Invitations have been issued and a good time is in store for all. There will be good music and also a short feature program. MEAT CUTTERS MEET Members of the Meat Cutters' Local No. 217 of Anaheim will assemble in the Labor Temple tonight at 8 o'clock to hear a speech by "Daddy" Daley one of the best known labor leaders in Southern California. The increase of counterfeiting is a good sign. It proves that the stuff is again worth making. GUNFERENCE IN ANAHEIM Several Hundred Delegates From Over Southern California Here BEGINS TOMORROW Tomorrow will be a big day in Anaheim when several hundred members of the Southern California Home Missionary society members will meet in twentythin annual conference at the Methodist White Temple. The conference will continue through tomorrow and end Thursday afternoon. A most interesting program has been prepared and many notable speakers are to be heard. The program announced by the committee for Wednesday is as follows: Wednesday Morning 9:30—Devotions, Mrs. George Reyburn. 9:50—Greetings, President Mrs. F. V. Pruitt. Appointment of committees. 10:00—Reports of vice presidents. 10:15—Reports of district secretaries: Christian Stewardship, Mrs. V. W. Roberts; Address, Mrs. C. B. Dyson, Los Angeles; Deaconess, Mrs. John Oliver; Mite Box, Mrs. C. B. Berger; Evangelism, Mrs. Clara R. Brown; Vocal duet, "Blessed Savior, Thee I Love" (West) Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. C. A. McCullah. 10:45—"Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" Mrs. M. M. Northrup, Pasadena. 11:15—Temperance, Mrs. Belle Rogers; Supplies, Mrs. Floy Randall; Annuities and Bequests, Mrs. Fred Andres; Perpetual and Conference Members, Mrs. Lloyd Moore; David and Marget Home, Mrs. W. B. Payton; Japanese, Mrs. A. E. Haeberlin; Indian, Mrs. C. Sarle; Offering. 11:50—Literature, Mrs. T. G. Hutcalson; Introductions, Noontide Prayer; Luncheon. Wednesday Afternoon 1:30 — Devotions, Miss Pauline Guthrie. 1:45 — Hospital, Mrs. E. W. Hadley, Address, "The Church's Good Samaritan Inn," Dr. H. J. Hartsell, Los Angeles. 2:15 — Spanish Work, Mrs. F. W. Wlesseman; Address, "Frances De Pauw, School," Miss Jennie Mathias, Los Angeles. These pictures were taken by the government as records of the war, and for the benefit of posts of the American Legion, prints have been secured from the government to be used for this purpose only. The originals are for the war records of the government." "Some of the most wonderful scenes of the Argonne fight and in Belgium are shown." continued Mr. Thompson. "We have one scene taken at 4 o'clock in the morning, dim though it is, you can see the boys go over the top. Another is of a German plane attacking an allied blimp and we also have a German picture of the U-35, taken when that vessel fired on Allied vessels. The photographer was very careful in each instance to get a picture of the gun on the stern on the sinking salps to prove, as war records, that the Allied ships were armed. The pictures are very instructive and many of the scenes have been recognized by California boys who were in or near the scenes taken. These are actual war activities taken on the war front." CAMPAIGN OF 1922 IS UNDER WAY EARLY DEMOCRATS TALK WASHINGTON, June 14—Sharp political lightings, presaging the storm of the congressional elections of 1922, are forking the sky hereabouts, and the issues of that campaign are beginning to loom up like thunderclouds. For despite the fact that the republican administration has been only a little over three months in power, democratic party leaders are already active. They count each day of the G.O.P. administration a day in the net campaign, and are proceeding as though the elections were only a short day off. The issues which have already taken definite shape, in the democratic mind, at least, are these: 1—Governmental expenditures and the tax burden. 2—the tariff. 3—World peace. The democrats are proceeding on the theory, their leaders in congress acknowledge, that the republican administration will accentuate those issues day by day and month by month MEAT CUTTERS MEET Members of the Meat Cutters' Local No. 217 of Anaheim will assemble in the Labor Temple tonight at 8 o'clock to hear a speech by "Daddy" Daley one of the best known labor leaders in Southern California. The increase of counterfeiting is a good sign. It proves that the stuff is again worth making. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The United States probably will not be represented at the coming meeting of the council of the league of nations which is to take up the question of mandates for former enemy countries. It was said today at the state department. merce wuz out walkm last nite exercizin his grate dane. I seen them my own self. jim dash The cheef give up takin dancin lessuns by male so he's takin lessuns from the teecher what opened a dancin skule for workin people last nite. Mister Merrill what's wun of the best printers in the world sed he seen the cheef dancin last nite an all his feet is left handed he sed the cheef's is. Nobuddy wuz hurt. jim dash There wuz a dog fite last Satfiddy I had a bout it in the paper and now wun of the dog's is got hider fobera what's lock jaw) I don't no witch dog it is what's got it. Mister Helling an Mister Woltke what wuz in the fites they sed thay ain't got no amptums. The fox tarer what near got in the fite ain't got it. thirty 11:50—Literature. Mrs. T. G. Hutcalson; Introductions, Noontide Prayer; Luncheon. Wednesday Afternoon 1:30 — Devotions, Miss Pauline Guthrie. 1:45—Hospital, Mrs. E. W. Hadley. Address, "The Church's Good Samaritan Inn," Dr. H. J. Harttsell, Los Angeles. 2:15—Spanish Work, Mrs. F. W. Wlessman; Address, "Frances De Pauw School," Miss Jennie Mathias, Los Angeles. 2:45—Young People's Hour; Report, Mrs. N. H. Button; Vocal solo, "The Lord is My Shepherd" (Leo), Mrs. Walter Ross. 3:00—Address, Mrs. Byron Wilson, Los Angeles; Offering. 3:25—Children's Hour; Report, Miss Blanche Reynolds; Short Program by the children; prayer; adjournment. 5:30—Banquet for Queen Esther Circles and Young Woman's Auxiliaries. Watchword, "Who knowet whether thou art not come to the Kingdom such a time as this?" A program full of enthusiasm by the girls. Also stirring addresses by Mrs. Byron Wilson, Conference Secretary of Young People's Work and Mrs. Charles Morse, president of Esther Home Board. MUSIC Plano (a) "Drifting (Frihal) (b) "Impromptu" (Rheinhold), Miss Florence Austin. Vocal (a) "Calm as a Night" (Bohim); (b) "By the Waters of Minnetonka" (Thurlow Lieurance), Mrs. Paul V. Hester. Organ Prelude to evening service, "Morceau de Concert" (Goss Custard) Miss Luna Wellman. Song, "America," ensemble. Wednesday Evening 7:30—Song service, led by Mrs. McCullah; Devotions, James Allen Geissinger, D.D., Anaheim; Contraito soo, Miss Mae Kimball, Orange; Report of Esther Home, Mrs. Charles Morse, San Diego; Address, "The Need and Our Task", Lincoln A. Ferris, D.D., San Diego; Offering; Music, "Onward and Upward" (Palmer) Men's Glee Club, Anaheim; benediction. The idea that two can live as cheaply as one was probably started by a tape worm. The issues which have already taken definite shape, in the democratic mind, at least, are these: 1—Governmental expenditures and the tax burden. 2—The tariff. 3—World peace. The democrats are proceeding on the theory, their leaders in congress acknowledge, that the republican administration will accentuate those issues day by day and month by month until they will furnish all the material needed for a first class fight for control of Congress. The democratic campaign, as exemplified in the tactics of leading democrats in Congress, it to call public attention day by day to failures, real or apparent, of the republicans to live up to campaign pledges of economy, reduction of living costs through slashing of federal spending, alds to business thus speedy tariff revision, rehabilitation of the raidroads and kindred domestic questions. They have already begun to call attention to what they name the delay of the Harding administration in working out an international arrangement to insure peace, as a substitute for the Wilson League of Nations. Senator Underwood, democratic leader of the senate, did that in a speech on the pending navy bill. "You said when you rejected the Versailles Treaty that you favored some international understanding." said Underwood to the republicans. "You have been in power three months, and what have you done?" It is by that sort of thing the democrats hope to get the country to watching for every mistake. Error of omission on or commission, and every delay of the G. O. P.. By the time the campaign actually begins, they hope to have the voters in a state of indignation." Republicans in and out of congress are aware of this. They are urging leaders to follow Harding's tip and cut government expenditures until it hurts. Hurting a few officeholders to the benefit of the great army of voters back home would not only be wise economics, but extremely wise politics, these somewhat worried republicans argue. Helnie is beginning to understand that he isn't a German-Lloyd George. HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE No. 178 GANGWAY! GANGWAY! MAN HUNT GROWS FEVERISH AS REPORTS OF SIGHTING GARDNER "EXCLUSIVE MAIL BANDIT" HEARD Believed Now Gardner Has Escaped Pursuers and Is Well On Way to Mount St. Helens, Other Reports Have Him in Castle Rock Ordering Meal in Cafe EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD BOY SAID HE SIGHTED HIM MARRIAGES IN JUNE AHEAD OF RECORD County Clerk Has Issued Average of Ten Daily Since June 1st PORTLAND Ore., June 14.—What appears to be a definite clue to the whereabouts of Roy Gardner was phoned from Castle Rock early today. According to the message, a stranger with large gold teeth entered a restaurant at Castle Rock and ordered food. While the meal was being prepared a man walked past the restaurant on the sidewalk, looked in and passed on. A moment later he came by again and once more glanced in. The stranger with the gold牙齿 who answered almost perfectly the Gardner description as given out here, left the food which had been brought him untouched, hurriedly COUNTY CLERK HAS ISSUED AVERAGE OF TEN DAILY SINCE JUNE 1ST DEAF MUTES UNITED The marriage license business in the court house here is booming during the month of June, and County Clerk Joe Backs expects to hang up a record for licenses issued during a single month. One hundred and ten have been given out in the thirteen days of June. Minus two Sundays, this leaves 11 days, or an average of ten per day. Coincidently, thirteen licenses were issued yesterday, June 13. James Irwin Sanders, 40, of Chino, and Bertha Gormley, 37, of Covina, both deaf and dumb, took out a license at the clerk's office, and same into the office of Justice Cox to be united. Rising to the occasion the judge wrote out the marriage ceremony, congratulated the pair with a complimentary wave of his hand, and pocketed the fee with a smile. KIWANIANS WILL AID IN PUTTING OVER BOY SCOUT FUND A movement to "put over" the Boy Scout fund campaign in Anaheim was launched this noon by the Kiwanis club when volunteers were called on to assist in a complete canvass of the city to raise the Mother Colony's quota for the county organization of Boy Scouts. It is the plan to complete the job before next Tuesday and clean the slate for the Boy Scouts. An appeal from the National Kiwans headquarters for assistance for the destitute Pueblo flood victims resulted in the secretary of the Anaheim club being instructed to telegraph a substantial sum to be used in relief work in the stricken district. The attendance was large today. PORTLAND, Ore., June 14—Fighting his way through heavy timber, swimming swollen streams and living on the most meager diet, Roy Gardner, demonair and exclusive mail bandit, today was believed to have made his way up through the Silver Lake country, east of Kelso and to be heading for Mount St. Helena. Lloyd Paine, an 18 year old boy, living near Silver Lake, claims to have seen a man answering Gardner's description, dodging through the timber near Silver Lake Sunday night. This spot is ten miles from the swamp where Gardner is also supposed to have been seen by a member of the posse. It was near Castle Rock not far from where Gardner and Pyron escaped that Tracy and Merill staged the famous duel in which Merill, Tracy's pal who escaped at the same time was killed by the "Gardner" of that day. Paine declares the man he saw showed no disposition to fraternize but took to the brush at the boy's approach. The attention of the posse has been shifted to that part of the county. Residents who are familiar with the section declare the mail robber de luxe would have a difficult job making his way very far back into the country due to lack of food and the swollen condition of the streams he would have to cross. No boats are missing according to a check by Marshal Holohan of San Francisco who has taken charge of the search. Should Gardner be able to fight his way into the big timber country around snow-capped St. Helens, purported to take on the war. are proceeding on leaders in congress the republican ad accentuate those day and month by will furnish all the first class fight progress. The demos exemplified in the democrats in Con- public attention day, real or apparent, to live up to cam-economy, reduction slashing of feder- tion, rehabilitation kindred domes- ready begun to call they name the de- ding administration in international arrange- ace, as a substitute league of Nations, democratic lead- d that in a speech every bill. In you rejected the that you favored understanding," to the republicans. In power three have you done?" of thing the dem- sitte the country to mistake. Error of commission, and G. O. P. By the can actually begins, the voters in a "Republicans in is aware of this. leaders to follow out government exe- hurt. Hurting to the benefit of voters back home wise economics, these politics, these republicans argue. nothing to understand German-Lloyd George. Boy Scouts. It is the plan to complete the job before next Tuesday and clean the slate for the Boy Scouts. An appeal from the National Kiwi wants headquarters for assistance for the destitute Pueblo flood victims resuited in the secretary of the Anaheim club being instructed to telegraph a substantial sum to be used in relief work in the stricken district. The attendance was large today, although there was no special speaker present, a very enjoyable hour and a quarter was spent by the members and their guests. Wm. Falkenstein was chairman of the meeting and Edward Ahlswede won the attendance prize. A very graphic report on the California Valencia Orange show was made by Malcolm Fraser who claimed that the show should be put on a sound footing next year and urged that all elements and every citizen and business men get behind the 1922 show and put it over in an even more creditable manner than this year. He stated that the 1922 show could be put on for $10,000 less than the first show as much of the materials and equipment which had to be purchased this year could be used again. VOTING DONDS The Placentia-Ricafield school district will vote today on a proposition to raise $26,000 by special tax this year. The money will be spent on improvements to the school buildings at Placentia, Richfield and Commonwealth. FISH AND MERMAID SAN FRANCISCO, June 14—George Linner, swimming coach and Miss Dorothy Becker, coast fancy diving champion, were at Capitola, Cal., on their honey-moon today. Friends learned they married here last week. VISITING DAY WILL BE OBSERVED AT PHONE OFFICE Tomorrow, is visiting day at the telephone exchange, according to announcement, made today by Manager Beard. The hours when visiting will be allowed are from 9 am to noon. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company has started a very meritorious campaign to educate telephone patrons in the matter of telephone service. Visitors will be shown just how calls come in and how they are answered, and after a person once visits the exchange, he or she will always be reminded when calling for a number, just what operations ensue. It begins to appear that Haywood's.