anaheim-gazette 1921-06-23

HARBOR BOOSTER BODY DISCUSSES NEW PLAN Speaker Saya Newport Will Be Gate way of Seven Counties Orange county harbor as the gate way of the great southwest empire was predicted by John T. Flynn, harbor engineer of San Francisco, and the harbor as the base of operations for those types of naval vessels ranging from the submarine to the first line battle ship was anticipated by W. S. Wheaton, traffic expert, at the first meeting of the Orange County Harbor association Thursday in James' gold room. The association has been organized for the purpose of promoting at the harbor development that will make it one of the biggest assets of Orange county. Enthusiasm marked the discussion of plans in outlining the work of the organization. The meeting was preliminary to an active campaign of promotion work to be undertaken by the association. Numerous committees were authorized each having an important part in the general program for bringing the harbor to the front as a shipping and industrial center. D. Eyman Huff, as president of the association, in opening the meeting, said that he believed the organization was laying the foundation for a work that will result in the rapid advancement of the port and that in later years residents of the county would say "blessed are they who instituted the organization." Linn L. Shaw, chairman of the county harbor commission, declared that he believed immediate development of tonnage could be secured for the harbor by merchants of the county becoming interested to the extent of directing that goods ordered by them and coming to Port Loes Angeles be delivered at Orange county harbor. He said that he believed that freight POLITICAL OPIATES "As evidence multiply of the earnest desire of the Harding administration to have less government in business," the devotees of bureaucracy renew their mad drive to put the government into all sorts of business," declares the Republican Publicity association, through its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr. "There is a positive rash of headlines in the public prints declaring that the government must undertake this, or become a partner in that. Now it is a plan in the form of a bill in congress whereby the government shall purchase agricultural products in this country and hawk them in the market-places of Europe, and $100,000,000 is asked to start this work. Again the government is asked to finance every country in Europe in order that they may trade with us. Here is a particular industry which by government legislation is presented with a copper-riveted monopoly on a certain commodity, and there is another industry which it is designed to curb by a government license to operate. The government is pulled this way and hauled that—jammed into a crevice to make up a deficit, or strapped to a saddle to handicap a so-called 'trust,' or spliced to a guarantee of a profitable return on private capital. "The foreign observer of 'democracy in the making' must long ere this have reached the conclusion that this is a government of the government, by the government, and for the government, and the only way democracy may participate in the shindig is to become attached to a government payroll. And in the back-ground are the Plumb planners and their allies sounding the chorus of government ownership of railroads mines, and practically every other form of industry, incited to their antiphonies by the example of those who ought to know better. "Certainly if present tendencies are Linn L. Shaw, chairman of the county harbor commission, declared that he believed immediate development of tonnage could be secured for the harbor by merchants of the county becoming interested in the extent of directing that goods ordered by them and coming to Port Lo Angeles be delivered at Orange county harbor. He said that he believed that freight could be transported by barge from San Pedro to the harbor for less than it can be carried by rail from Los Angeles harbor to Santa Ana or other Orange county cities. Delivered at the local port, merchants with trucks of their own could haul the goods at little expense or commercial companies could be employed to transport the wares at small costs, in the opinion of Shaw. Clyde Bishop declared that the first step in the development of commerce should be the compilation of data of the tonnage originating on the Pacific coast for orange county business men and ascertainment of the amount paid on freight between San Pedro and this city. With that data he believes he could prove to business men that they could save by directing shipments to Newport and would appeal to the loyalty of the shippers to have consignments made to the local harbor. Bishop was appointed as chairman of a committee to secure this data. To provide a chart for anchorage off the harbor site, Secretary R. L. Bisby was directed to take up with the proper authorities the matter of a geodetic survey of the ocean between Newport pier and the harbor mouth. Maintenance of a harbor representative at Washington while congress is in session and other important features of necessary activity were discussed. “If you carry out your plan for development of Orange county harbor, it will not only be the gateway for the seven counties immediately adjacent, but for the great empire of the southwest,” declared Flynn in a short address. “There is sufficient tonnage now in the three counties of Orange; San Bernardino and Riverside to establish a good commercial business for the harbor. "A bill is now before congress authorizing federal terminals for the quick dispatch of freight from rail to ship and vice versa. In your harbor you have the nucleus for one of the best on the coast and prosperous government of the government, by the government, and for the government, and the only way democracy may participate in the shindig is to become attached to a government payroll. And in the background are the Plumb planners and their allies sounding the chorus of government ownership of railroads, mines, and practically every other form of industry, incited to their antiphonies by the example of those who ought to know better. “Certainly if present tendencies are not repressed that socialism against which we all harangue, but the tents of which so many of us are avid to adopt, will eventually engulf us. Lenine has had his day with that insane idea, and Lenine has had enough, if reports are to be credited. A centralization of power is fast developing in this country which, if not restrained, must terminate in a despotism like of which was never known. Even now state lines have become little more than the boundaries of magnified voting precincts, and it would seem as if no move could be undertaken unless the president was approached to act as arbiter and to give his sanction or dissent. “To Mr. Harding’s eternal credit be it averred that he looks at such manifestations of infirmity with extreme disfavor and has more than once expressed his wish that private controversies might be settled by those immediately concerned. But after nearly a decade of dictatorship during which business was neproticized by every conceivable political anodyne, it might be somewhat natural that the white house should be looked to as a dispensary where, if a cure can not be found, a hypodermic may be administered which will afford some temporary relief. “Are we to repudiate the teachings of those who founded this nation? Should we remain deaf to the warnings which find their echo in lunatic Russia? The patriot and the skeptic has each his own answer, and at present the former is counted with the majority. For country’s sake, and for conscience’s sake, therefore, let us put an end to this program for governmental participation in every private human activity. Let the government attend strictly to governing, without distinction of class, and let private industry pursue its course, strictly within the law, held strictly accountable to the law, and, backed by the law, let it settle its problems without recourse to some sort of legislative opiate. Let us have done with this substituting of government of the government, by the government, and for the government, and the only way democracy may participate in the shindig is to become attached to a government payroll. And in the background are the Plumb planners and their allies sounding the chorus of government ownership of railroads, mines, and practically every other form of industry, incited to their antiphonies by the example of those who ought to know better. “Certainly if present tendencies are not repressed that socialism against which we all harangue, but the tents of which so many of us are avid to adopt, will eventually engulf us. Lenine has had his day with that insane idea, and Lenine has had enough, if reports are to be credited. A centralization of power is fast developing in this country which, if not restrained, must terminate in a despotism like of which was never known. Even now state lines have become little more than the boundaries of magnified voting precincts, and it would seem as if no move could be undertaken unless the president was approached to act as arbiter and to give his sanction or dissent. “To Mr. Harding’s eternal credit be it averred that he looks at such manifestations of infirmity with extreme disfavor and has more than once expressed his wish that private controversies might be settled by those immediately concerned. But after nearly a decade of dictatorship during which business was neproticized by every conceivable political anodyne, it might be somewhat natural that the white house should be looked to as a dispensary where, if a cure can not be found, a hypodermic may be administered which will afford some temporary relief. “Are we to repudiate the teachings of those who founded this nation? Should we remain deaf to the warnings which find their echo in lunatic Russia? The patriot and the skeptic has each his own answer, and at present the former is counted with the majority. For country’s sake, and for conscience’s sake, therefore, let us put an end to this program for governmental participation in every private human activity. Let the government attend strictly to governing, without distinction of class, and let private industry pursue its course, strictly within the law, held strictly accountable to the law, and backed by the law, let it settle its problems without recourse to some sort of legislative opiate. Let us have done with this substituting of government of the government, by the government, and for the government, and only way democracy may participate in the shindig is to become attached to a government payroll. And in the background are the Plumb planners and their allies sounding the chorus of government ownership of railroads, mines, and practically every other form of industry, incited to their antiphonies by the example of those who ought to know better. “Certainly if present tendencies are not repressed that socialism against which we all harangue, but the tents of which so many of us are avid to adopt, will eventually engulf us. Lenine has had his day with that insane idea, and Lenine has had enough, if reports are to be credited. A centralization of power is fast developing in this country which, if not restrained, must terminate in a despotism like of which was never known. Even now state lines have become little more than the boundaries of magnified voting precincts, and it would seem as if no move could be undertaken unless the president was approached to act as arbiter and to give his sanction or dissent. “To Mr. Harding’s eternal credit be it averred that he looks at such manifestations of infirmity with extreme disfavor and has more than once expressed his wish that private controversies might be settled by those immediately concerned. But after nearly a decade of dictatorship during which business was neproticized by every conceivable political anodyne, it might be somewhat natural that the white house should be looked to as a dispensary where, if a cure can not be found, a hypodermic may be administered which will afford some temporary relief. “Are we to repudiate the teachings of those who founded this nation? Should we remain deaf to the warnings which find their echo in lunatic Russia? The patriot and the skeptic has each his own answer, and at present the former is counted with the majority. For country’s sake, and for conscience’s sake, therefore, let us put an end to this program for governmental participation in every private human activity. Let the government attend strictly to governing, without distinction of class, and let private industry pursue its course, strictly within the law, held strictly accountable to the law, and backed by the law, let it settle its problems without recourse to some sort of legislative opiate. Let us have done with this substituting of government of the government, by the government, and for the government, and only way democracy may participate in the shindig is to become attached to a government payroll. And in the background are the Plumb planners and their allies sounding the chorus of government ownership of railroads, mines, and practically every other form of industry, incited to their antiphonies by the example of those who ought to know better. “Certainly if present tendencies are not repressed that socialism against which we all harangue, but the tents of which so many of us are avid to adopt, will eventually engulf us. Lenine has had his day with that insane idea, and Lenine has had enough, if reports are to be credited. A centralization of power is fast developing in this country which, if not restrained, must terminate in a despotism like of which was never known. Even now state lines have become little more than the boundaries of magnified voting precincts, and it would seem as if no move could be undertaken unless the president was approached to act as arbiter and to give his sanction or dissent. “To Mr. Harding’s eternal credit be it averred that he looks at such manifestations of infirmity with extreme disfavor and has more than once expressed his wish that private controversies might be settled by those immediately concerned. But after nearly a decade of dictatorship during which business was neproticized by every conceivable political anodyne, it might be somewhat natural that the white house should be looked to as a dispensary where, if a cure can not be found, a hypodermic may be administered which will afford some temporary relief. “Are we to repudiate the teachings of those who founded this nation? Should we remain deaf to the warnings which find their echo in lunatic Russia? The patriot and the skeptic has each his own answer, and at present the former is counted with the majority. For country’s sake, and for conscience’s sake, therefore, let us put an end to this program for governmental participation in every private human activity. Let the government attend strictly to governing, without distinction of class, and let private industry pursue its course, strictly within the law, held strictly accountable to the law,and backed bythe lawlet它 settle its problemswithout recourseto some sortof legislativeopiate.Letushavedonewiththissubstitutingofgovernmentofthegovernment,beyethegovernment,andforthegovernment,andonlywaydemocracymayparticipateintheshindigistobeattachedtoagovernmentpayroll.AndinbackgroundarethePlumbplannersandtheiralliessoundingthechorusofgovernmentownershipofrailroadsmines,andpracticallyeveryotherformofindustryincitedtotheantiphoniesbytheexampleofthosewhooughttoknowbetter. “Certainlyifpresenttendenciesarenotrepressedthatsocialismagainstwhichweallharanguebutthetentsofwhichsomanyofusareavidtoadoptwilleventuallyengulfasifnomovecouldbeundertakenunlessthepresidentwouldbeapproachedtoactasarbiterandtogivehis sanctionor dissent.” “WhatthedontduringhabilitatingpatiedintheChairmanSlimcommitteeo “Ithinkitheheaid.“Thetrainingwhichtheancesamounteligibleforthehasnopay075.AsOfAnumberhavingingforpay,pay10496fundingof92066mg 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havemultiple50percentedempartmenttraining—the definitelyrecomplemented.mittteeonaparthenancein7370as havemultiple50percentedempartmenttraining—the definitelyrecomplemented.mittteeonaparthenancein7370as havemultiple50percentedmpartmenttraining—the definitelyrecomplemented.mittteeonaparthenancein7370as havemultiple50percentedmpartmenttraining—the definitelyrecomplemented.mittteeonaparthenancein7370as havemultiple50percentedmpartmenttraining—the definitelyrecomplemented.mittteeonaparthenancein7370as havemultiple50percentedmpartmenttraining—the definitelyrecomplemented.mittteeonaparthenancein7370as havemultiple50percentedmpartmenttraining—the definitelyrecomplemented.mittteeonaparthenancein but for the great empire of the southwest," declared Flynn in a short address. "There is sufficient tonnage now in the three counties of Orange; San Bernardino and Riverside to establish a good commercial business for the harbor. "A bill is now before congress authorizing federal terminals for the quick dispatch of freight from rail to ship and vice versa. In your harbor you have the nucleus for one of the best on the coast and proper effort might result in your benefitting by the bill if it is adopted. You have the foundation here for an enterprise that should develop to large proportions, if the live wires of the city and county get active and do what they should. "Thirty-five years ago freight was being delivered at Newport harbor for points as far east as New Mexico. It can be done again." Declaring that Los Angeles harbor could not accommodate vessels of all branches of the navy that would be represented on this coast, W.S. Wheaton said that Orange county harbor has a wonderful opportunity in the possible location of a base there for types of war vessels ranging from submarine to the first line battleships. Those in attendance were D. Eyman Huff, Orange; James Irvine, Jr., Tustin; C.L. Crumrine, La Habra; F.C. Krause, Fullerton; A.B. McCord, Anaheim; John T. Flynn, San Francisco; R.L. Bisby, Horace Fine, Linn L. Shaw, Clyde Bishop, Wayne Goble, Stanley Goode, J.C. Wallace and Lew H. Wallace. FOR SALE—Beet pulp at our silo at Los Alamitos. Los Alamitos Sugar company. BOLSHEVISM, FOLLY The White Paper giving the report of the committee appointed to collect information on the economic and political situation in Russia is a document of extraordinary human interest. No parallel, it declares, is to be found in history for the conditions which have been brought about by three years of bolshevist rule. "We doubt," say its members, one of whom, it should be remembered, was chosen as a representative of labor, "whether so much human misery as has existed in Russia during the last three years has ever been the lot of any people within so short a time in the history of the modern world." Disease caused by Malnutrition and neglected sanitation has been widespread, especially among the poor classes, and the annual mortality of the population at the present time is actually said to have reached the appalling figure of six per cent. The establishment of soviets of workmen in the factories led to a heavy fall in production; the area of land under cultivation began to decrease; the peasants ceased to bring their grain to the towns in consequence of the fall in production and the increase ANAHEIM GAZETTE TOTALS OF SOLDIER AID ARE GIVEN BY DR. FESS 200,000 Veterans Are Now In Process of Rehabilitation for Future Usefulness What the Republican congress has done during the past two years in rehabilitating the soldiers who participated in the world war is told by Chairman Simeon D. Fess, of the house committee on education. "I think it is a remarkable showing," he said. "Those eligibl for section 2, training, which is training with allowance." GOOD URGES ECONOMY IN PLEA FOR DEFICIENCY Predicts Need of Such Measures Will Pass Away With Enactment of Budget System Explanation of the reason for the deficiency appropriation bill which has just passed both houses of congress, is made by Chairman Good, of the house committee on appropriations. He says: "I know that there is quite a prejudice—one which I myself entertain to some degree—against deficiency appropriation bills. I think a part of the prejudice of the public and of some of the members of the house against deficiency bills grows out of a failure to understand the process of making up appropriation bills. The estimates that were made for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, were made back in the fall of the year 1919. They were submitted to congress at the opening session in December of that year and published in the book of estimates. The appropriations were made more than 15 months prior to the end of that fiscal year. Of course much can transpire between the time of making these appropriations and the actual spending of the money that required modification and changes. The committees having jurisdiction of appropriations for all of these years have, I think, wisely adopted the policy of reducing estimates wherever they thought the estimates could be safely reduced, and they have reduced them upon this theory, that it would be unwise to appropriate for all of the services, including the emergencies that might arise, because if you were to appropriate for all the seen and unforeseen contingencies you would make the appropriations so large that it would invite the rankest extravagance in the administration of the appropriations. So congress has taken this view of the matter, that we would cut down ROBBING THE HILLSIDES "Yucca hounds" in motor cars are denuding the hills of one of the state's most picturesque features, according to officials of the Outomobile Club of Southern California, in a state wide announcement just issued. From San Diego and Imperial counties on the south to San Luis Obispo county on the north and including all the territory between thousands of motoring parties at this season are busily engaged in plucking the huge yucca blossoms from the hillsides. That more than 5000 of the big blooms were carried through a single city in the southern part of the state is testimony offered by automobile club officials to the fact that soon there will be no yucca blooming on local hills. Eastern visitors declare that the yucca in the summer season is one of the most interesting sights southern California has to offer the motorist. Thousands of letters are written to eastern friends by visitors here every year describing the beauty of this native plant, and boosting the state at the same time. It is explained, by naturalists, to the automobile club that the yucca plant blooms but once and then dies. Its blooms are the seeds and if the blooms are carried from the hills, there will be no more seeds and soon no more yucca plants. It is further pointed out that the giant blossoms are far less beautiful when carried home for they droop and fade immediately that they are cut. There is no law at the present time in California which is adequate to stop the picking of these flowers and so the automobile club, through its thousands of public spirited members, asks that all motorists exercise their will power and refrain from picking any yucca whatsoever. Leave them on the hillsides for the eastern visitors to admire. What the Republican congress has done during the past two years in rehabilitating the soldiers who participated in the world war is told by Chairman Simeon D. Fess, of the house committee on education. "I think it is a remarkable showing," he said. "Those eligible for section 2, training, which is training with allowances amount to 114,584 people. Those eligible for training in section 3, which has no pay allowance, amount to 80,075. As of April 1, 1911, the following numbers have entered training: Training for pay, 81,481; training without pay, 10,496; training under the Elks' fund, 89; making a total now in training of 92,066. "On March 15, 2,103 men are reported as having completed training, and 7,370 as having discontinue. Approximately 50 per cent of the latter have entered employment as the result of training—this in addition to the 3,121 definitely reported as rehabilitated or completed. The chairman of the committee on appropriations spoke about the increased demand for appropriations because of a deficiency of from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 as the closing down or slowing up of business has caused a great many persons who heretofore might be at work to seek the training because they were dissatisfied with the prospects without training. The figures show that the board is using about 2,000 schools and 8,000 plants and factories for the training of men. It also shows that up to March 1, 1921, the board had spent $89,521,-414 since the passage of the rehabilitation act of June 17, 1918, two and a half years ago." Of this amount $68,000,000 has been spent in direct allowances for maintenance to the men themselves. The overhead for the entire time since the organization of the rehabilitation work, which includes rent, office equipment and supplies, salaries, printing, travel and subsistence of employees, telephone and telegraph, etc., was approximately 1. per cent. We thought when the committee on education last year made an investigation of the rehabilitation work that the overhead charge was too heavy. This overhead has not been reduced to less than 8 per cent in the month of March, 1921." CHERRIES MAY BE EASILY DRIED FOR HOUSEHOLD USE It is further pointed out that the giant blossoms are far less beautiful when carried home for they droop and fade immediately that they are cut. There is no law at the present time in California which is adequate to stop the picking of these flowers and so the automobile club, through its thousands of public spirited members, asks that all motorists exercise their will power and refrain from picking any yucca whatsoever. Leave them on the hillsides for the eastern visitors to admire from the highways. FOR REVOLUTION In an address delivered the other day by the president of Bryn Mawr college, in honor of Madame Curie, and at which Madame Curie was present, the following utterance was made: "We demand of governments, under power of revolution and overthrow, immediate disarmament." Bryn Mawr is a woman's college, where the daughters of the well-to-do go to get an education. If this utterance from its president is an index to the nonsense taught there, it is certainly high time that its doors be nalled up, its classes disbanded, and its faculty put to work at some needful and gainful employment. For it goes without saying that a girl who falls for foolishness of that sort has to be picked up and dusted off before she is fit to be seen in good society. If Bryn Mawr is teaching rot like this, Bryn Mawr is worse than useless, and it is high time parents of daughters taking instruction there called their darlings home and taught them first hand the essentials of patriotism, good citizenship, and common decency. In far too many of our girls' schools and colleges today the principles of socialism are being taught, and immature minds stuffed with a lot of dangerous drivel that makes distinctly CHERRIES MAY BE EASILY DRIED FOR HOUSEHOLD USE The months of June and July are the cherry season throughout the country. Everybody enjoys canned cherries, but it is not so generally understood that drying offers a simple and economical method for preserving cherries when canning is inconvenient. Sweet cherries, especially the dark, solid-fleshed varieties, such as the Tartarian, Bing, Lambert, and Dikeman, may be employed for the same purposes as ralsins. The sour or pie cherries are also easily dried. The fruit is washed, picked over to remove stems and imperfect specimens, then spread in a single layer on the trays and placed in the drier. If the fruits are very large, they may be pitted before drying, but large quantities of the juice, which contains a considerable portion of the sugar of the fruit, are lost in the process. If this juice, which amounts to 35 to 50 gallons per ton of fruit, can be saved and combined with apple or other juices in the making of jellies, pitting may be attempted, otherwise the process in both time-consuming and wasteful. The drier should not be hotter than 120 degrees F. when fresh cherries are placed in it, and the temperature should never rise above 150 degrees, as cherries especially are easily injured by overheating. In far too many of our girls' schools and colleges today the principles of socialism are being taught, and immature minds stuffed with a lot of dangerous drivel that makes distinctly against those fundamentals of our government which have made us great and strong. Girls are actually led to believe that such arrant undesirables as Buck White, Upton Sinclair, Ferdinand Pinney Earl, 'Gene Debs, and "Soul Mate" Herron are the leaders of advanced thought and true patriots and what this country most needs is a red-hot revolution. In some respects it is almost to be regretted that there really can't be a demonstration as to just what a "revolution" means, without subjecting this country to its horrors and calamities. It is the scum that comes to the top when the nation bolls, and for the social scum, the degenerate and lecherous men, spewed forth from the sewers and cellars, red-eyed and ravening. A girls' school like Bryn Mawr would be a rare treat. In a time of riot and incendiarism a wild mob coming into the shady precincts of Bryn Mawr's exclusive grounds would afford its eminent president an altogether new idea of the meaning of revolution—a meaning not mentioned or even hinted at in the polite books prepared by parlor bolshevists for the delectation of idle parasites and high browed dilettantes. The padded cell is the proper place for the preacher of revolution. BOYS AND GIRLS: — You can buy any of these assortments by making a small deposit, and we will put same away till you can pay the balance. We will also make up assortments to your liking. SPECIAL $5.00 SPECIAL $1.00 Assortment of Fireworks 5 Roman Candles 10c ... 50c 5 Sky Rockets 10c ... 50c 2 House on Fire, 10c ... 20c 1 Willow Plume ... 10c 1 Cascade ... 10c 1 Gusher ... 10c 1 Silver Birch Tree. 10c 1 Flower Pot ... 10c 1 Sidewalk Wheel ... 10c 1 Mount Lassen ... 10c 1 Vesuvius Fountain ... 10c 2 Lawn Lights, 10c. 20c 1-4 lb. Red Fire... 25c 1-4 lb. Green Fire ... 25c 1 Mine ... 25c 1 Box Sparkles ... 10c 1 doz. Snake Nests ... 15c 3 Asst. Colored Light Sticks ... 25c 1 Box Large Sparklers ... 15c 20 Sons of Guns ... 20c 25 Large Torpedoes. 25c 5 pkgs. Fire-crackers, 5c ... 25c 5 pkgs. Fire-crackers, 10c ... 50c 1 pkg. Lady Crackers ... 20c 10 Punks ... FREE $5.00 FREE—With each $5 assortment 1 Large Assortment of Night Fireworks 1 House on Fire... 10c 2 Roman Candles, 5c ... 10c 2 Sky Rockets, 5c ... 10c 1 Lawn Light ... 10c 1 box Sparklers... 10c 3 Sticks Colored Fire ... 25c 1 Flower Pot ... 10c 1 Box Snakes ... 15c $1.00 1 large Roman Candle FREE. SPECIAL $3.00 Assortment of Fireworks 2 large Roman Candles, 15c ... 30c 2 large Sky Rockets, 15c ... 30c 2 House on Fire, 10c ... 20c 1 Radium Wheel... 15c 1 Pyroscope ... 15c 1 Silver Fountain... 15c 1 Gold Fountain ... 15c 1 Vesuvius Fountain ... 15c 1-4 lb. Red Fire... 25c 1-4 lb. Green Fire... 25c 1 Mine ... 25c 1 Large Pin Wheel. 25c 1 box Large DODGE BROTHERS ANNOUNCE a Substantial Reduction in the Prices of Their Cars Effective June 8th a Substantial Reduction in the Prices of Their Cars Effective June 8th Chas. H. Mann Exclusive Dealer for Anaheim 210 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 43