oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-07

DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS O hope! sweet flatterer! thy elusive touch Shed on afflicted minds the balm of comfort— Relieves the load of poverty—sustains The captive, bending with the weight of bonds— And smooths the pillow of disease and pain—Glover. The dollar is gradually expanding in purchasing power. Of all the social pests, the chronic grumbler is one of the worst. The first moving picture—Adam and Eve, going out of Eden. Reckless speeding delivers too many one-way tickets into eternity. Here's an ideal combination for a bohemian grand, and a grand baby. Great American steel in the Pacific will go far toward keeping the Pacific pacific. Two remedies for speed mania—accidental death of the speeder or a long prison sentence. Some members of the Federal Shipping Board seem to have a very hazy notion as to the value of the dollar. The equal suffrage amendment is number nineteen—possibly to give sister woman the impression that in it she was getting a bargain. About the worst thing that critics can say of President Harding thus far, is that he started the use of that word, "normalcy." Things will seem about the same when Mr. Ford's synthetic cow is evolved—the horse will be the same old familiar creature of the cans with which the name of Ford long has been connected. The last word in politics, as in other things, is passing to women. It may be in order ere long to call a world conference to revise that phrase, "the The proudest works of man fall sooner or later, before the overwhelming powers of the elements. Man is not all-powerful, nor do the greatest achievements of his hands successfully resist elemental furies or the tooth of time. The Pueblo disaster, like all catastrophes in this country, served to bring out the refined gold of the American heart. In all parts of the land there is keen sympathy and the impulse to give assistance to the stricken city, should outside help be required. Secretary of the Navy Denby admonished the graduates of the Annapolis Naval Academy not to be anobs when they become naval commanders. Some of the most illustrious naval leaders this country has produced were thoroughly democratic and paragons of simplicity. DISASTER AT PUSBLO IS SHOCK TO NATION The little city of Pueblo, in the geographical heart of Colorado, is in the midst of the ghastly ruins of a great elemental distaster. Flood and fire have laid waste much of the lower portions of that city, and the number of dead is estimated in the hundreds. Property losses will total several millions. Those who have been at Pueblo realize what peril there is to the business portion and the section of smaller homes in the lowlands. The Arkansas river—a peaceful, unobtrusive stream when not in flood—becomes a besom of destruction when phenomenal cloudburst rainfall comes in its upper basin. Pueblo is the victim of one of these outbursts of elemental fury. The loss of life is not so great as at Johnstown or Galveston; more nearly comparable, perhaps, with the Dayton flood of a few years ago. The horror is relieved somewhat of its gruesomeness by the courageous spirit of the people of Pueblo and of Colorado. There were numerous instances of death defying servance. If day should begin of the people day, better serve it at night quagmire of Display tha play it with pride and o display the possession. ore for any Flag and all blemishes. I all that is be and desirable in essence, history writ shame. It been symbol has waved off. It never has lt lean army in cause. It ty and best in pulse and ac PANAMA C About the worst thing that critics can say of President Harding thus far, is that he started the use of that word, "normaly." Things will seem about the same when Mr. Ford's synthetic cow is evolved—that will be the same old familiarity of the tin cans with which the name of Ford long has been connected. The last word in politics, as in other things, is passing to women. It may be in order are long to call a world conference to revise that phrase, "the weaker sex." The clean picture is not necessarily dull and uninteresting. Some of the most entertaining and thrilling pictures that have been produced are cleaned and unobjectionable. Many of the California boys and girls of today will cross the Pacific by airship when they grow up to be men and women. The conquest of the Pacific by air probably will come this calendar year. Observe Flag Day in the spirit of true Americanism. Sincerely honor the Flag. Renew vows of allegiance to it. Contemplate its significance, its glorious history and the principles and ideals for which it stands. Touring California in comfort in summer is one of the delights which Easterners have not experienced so much as they will in the future, when the mildness of the summer heat becomes more generally known. "The FLAG DAY" SHOULD BE A REAL FLAG DAY Flag Day soon will be observed. But how This lies with each community and each individual to decide. It should not be an indifferent oblivious stream when not in flood—becomes a besom of destruction when phenomenal cloudburst rainfall comes in its upper basin. Pueblo is the victim of one of these outbursts of elemental fury. The loss of life is not so great as at Johnstown or Galveston; more nearly comparable, perhaps, with the Dayton flood of a few years ago. The horror is relieved somewhat of its gruesomeness by the courageous spirit of the people of Pueblo and of Colorado. There were numerous instances of death defying heroism on the part of those who undertook to rescue the imperiled. The municipal authorities promptly voted a substantial sum for relief and the business men of Pueblo, despite their heavy losses contributed more than $100,000 to succor the suffering. The state of Colorado is doing itself proud in extending aid, and the Red Cross—always prompt and generous where disaster stalks—has pledged whatever sum may be needed, up to $50,000. Furthermore, from all over the land messages of sympathy and proffers of help have been sent the stricken city. The noble spirit of helpfulness, so characteristic of Americans, is manifested. "FLAG DAY" SHOULD BE A REAL FLAG DAY Flag Day soon will be observed. But how This lies with each community and each individual to decide. It should not be an indifferent oblivious stream when not in flood—becomes a besom of destruction when phenomenal cloudburst rainfall comes in its upper basin. Pueblo is the victim of one of these outbursts of elemental fury. The loss of life is not so great as at Johnstown or Galveston; more nearly comparable, perhaps, with the Dayton flood of a few years ago. The horror is relieved somewhat of its gruesomeness by the courageous spirit of the people of Pueblo and of Colorado. There were numerous instances of death defying heroism on the part of those who undertook to rescue the imperiled. The municipal authorities promptly voted a substantial sum for relief and the business men of Pueblo, despite their heavy losses contributed more than $100,000 to succor the suffering. The state of Colorado is doing itself proud in extending aid, and the Red Cross—always prompt and generous where disaster stalks—has pledged whatever sum may be needed, up to $50,000. Furthermore, from all over the land messages of sympathy and proffers of help have been sent the stricken city. The noble spirit of helpfulness, so characteristic of Americans, is manifested. "FLAG DAY" SHOULD BE A REAL FLAG DAY Flag Day soon will be observed. But how This lies with each community and each individual to decide. It should not be an indifferent oblivious stream when not in flood—becomes a besom of destruction when phenomenal cloudburst rainfall comes in its upper basin. Pueblo is the victim of one of these outbursts of elemental fury. The loss of life is not so great as at Johnstown or Galveston; more nearly comparable, perhaps, with the Dayton flood of a few years ago. The horror is relieved somewhat of its gruesomeness by the courageous spirit of the people of Pueblo and of Colorado. There were numerous instances of death defying heroism on the part of those who undertook to rescue the imperiled. The municipal authorities promptly voted a substantial sum for relief and the business men of Pueblo, despite their heavy losses contributed more than $100,000 to succor the suffering. The state of Colorado is doing itself proud in extending aid, and the Red Cross—always prompt and generous where disaster stalks—has pledged whatever sum may be needed, up to $50,000. Furthermore, from all over the land messages of sympathy and proffers of help have been sent the stricken city. The noble spirit of helpfulness, so characteristic of Americans, is manifested. "FLAG DAY" SHOULD BE A REAL FLAG DAY Flag Day soon will be observed. But how This lies with each community and each individual to decide. It should not be an indifferent oblivious stream when not in flood—becomes a besom of destruction when phenomenal cloudburst rainfall comes in its upper basin. Pueblo is the victim of one of these outbursts of elemental fury. The loss of life is not so great as at Johnstown or Galveston; more nearly comparable, perhaps, with the Dayton flood of a few years ago. The horror is relieved somewhat of its gruesomeness by the courageous spirit of the people of Pueblo and of Colorado. There were numerous instances of death defying heroism on the part of those who undertook to rescue the imperiled. The municipal authorities promptly voted a substantial sum for relief and the business men of Pueblo, despite their heavy losses contributed more than $100,000 to succor the suffering. The state of Colorado is doing itself proud in extending aid, and the Red Cross—always prompt and generous where disaster stalks—has pledged whatever sum may be needed, up to $50,000. Furthermore, from all over the land messages of sympathy and proffers of help have been sent the stricken city. The noble spirit of helpfulness, so characteristic of Americans, is manifested. "FLAG DAY" SHOULD BE A REAL FLAG DAY Flag Day soon will be observed. But how This lies with each community and each individual to decide. It should not be an indifferent oblivious stream when not in flood—becomes a besom of destruction when phenomenal cloudburst rainfall comes in its upper basin. Pueblo is the victim of one of these outbursts of elemental fury. The loss of life is not so great as at Johnstown or Galveston; more nearly comparable, perhaps, with the Dayton flood of a few years ago. The horror is relieved somewhat of its gruesomeness by the courageous spirit of the people of Pueblo and of Colorado. There were numerous instances of death defying heroism on the part of those who undertook to rescue the imperiled. The municipal authorities promptly voted a substantial sum for relief and the business men of Pueblo, despite their heavy losses contributed more than $100,000 to succor the suffering. The state of Colorado is doing itself proud in extending aid, and the Red Cross—always prompt and generous where disaster stalks—has pledged whatever sum may be needed, up to $50,000. Furthermore, from all over the land messages of sympathy and proffers of help have been sent the stricken city. The noble spirit of helpfulness, so characteristic of Americans, is manifested. "FLAG DAY" SHOULD BE A REAL FLAG DAY Flag Day soon will be observed. But how This lies with each community and each individual to decide. It should not be an indifferent oblivious stream when not in flood—becomes a besom of destruction when phenomenal cloudburst rainfall comes in its upper basin. Pueblo is the victim of one of these outbursts of elemental fury. The loss of life is not so great as at Johnstown or Galveston; more nearly comparable, perhaps, with the Dayton flood of a few years ago. The horror is relieved somewhat of its gruesomeness by the courageous spirit of the people of Pueblo and of Colorado. There were numerous instances of death defying heroism on the part of those who undertook to rescue the imperiled. The municipal authorities promptly voted a substantial sum for relief and the business men of Pueblo, despite their heavy losses contributed more than $100,000 to succor the suffering. The state of Colorado is doing itself proud in extending aid, and the Red Cross—always prompt and generous where disaster stalks—has pledged whatever sum may be needed, up to $50,000. Furthermore, from all over the land messages of sympathy and proffers of help have been sent the stricken city. The noble spirit of helpfulness, so characteristic of Americans, is manifested. "FLAG DAY" SHOULD BE A REAL FLAG DAY Flag Day soon will be observed. But how This lies with each community and each individual to decide. It should not be an indifferent oblivious stream when not in flood—becomes a besom of destruction when phenomenal cloudburst rainfall comes in its upper basin. Pueblo is the victim of one of these outbursts of elemental fury. The loss of life is not so great as at Johnstown or Galveston; more nearly comparable, perhaps, with the Dayton flood of a few years ago. The horror is relieved somewhat of its gruesomeness by the courageous spirit of the people of Pueblo and of Colorado. There were numerous instances of death defying heroism on the part of those who undertook to rescue the imperiled. The municipal authorities promptly voted a substantial sum for relief and the business men of Pueblo, despite their heavy losses contributed more than $100,000 to succor the suffering. The state of Colorado is doing itself proud in extending aid, and the Red Cross—always prompt and generous where disaster stalks—has pledged whatever sum may be needed, up to $50,000. Furthermore, from all over the land messages of sympathy and proffers of help have been sent the stricken city. The noble spirit of helpfulness, so characteristic of Americans, is manifested. "FLAG DAY" SHOULD BE A REAL FLAG DAY Flag Day soon will be observed. But how This lies with each community and each individual to decide. It should not be an indifferent oblivious stream when not in flood—becomes a besomof destruction when phenomenal cloudburst rainfall comes in its upper basin. Pueblo is the victim of one of these outbursts of elemental fury. The loss of life is not so great as at Johnstown or Galveston; more nearly comparable, perhaps, with the Dayton flood of a few years ago. The horror is relieved somewhat of its gruesomeness by the courageous spirit of the people of Pueblo and OF Colorado. There were numerous instances OF death defying heroism on THE part OF those who undertook to rescue THE imperiled. The municipal authorities promptly voted a substantial sum for relief and THE business men OF Pueblo, despite their heavy losses contributed more than $100,000 to succor THE suffering. The state OF Colorado is doing itself proud in extending aid, AND THE Red Cross—always prompt AND generous WHERE DISASTER STALKS—has pledged whatever sum may be needed, up to $50,000. Furthermore, from all over THE land messages OF sympathy AND proffers OF help have been sent THE stricken city. The noble spirit OF helpfulNESS SO CHARACTERIZED OF AMERICANS IS MANIFESTED. "FLAG DAY" SHOULD BE A REAL FLAG DAY Flag Day soon will be observed. But how This lies WITH each COMMUNITY AND EACH INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ON THE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ON THE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ON THE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ON THE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ON THE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ON THE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ON THE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ON THE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ON THE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ON THE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ONTHE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ONTHE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ONTHE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ONTHE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ONTHE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. Even though reduce their TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF A THIRD FIRE HAILS IN PROVINCE OBVIATED TRAFFIC BOTH WATER SHIPPING The old fire misled them TO THE SAME YEAR BUT THE USE OF AN ELEGANT SHOWER ONTHE MAIN INDIVIDUAL TO DECIDE IT IS NOT BEING PERFECTIONED FOR UTRITARIAN WEEKLY READINGS AND MAGAZINES WITH AS KEEN NEWS AND RADIOS ADVERTISED. 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Radle, used, walnut ... $390 ¢287 Schultz, used ... 400 295 A. Kohler, new, mahogany ... 590 435 Hamilton, new ... 650 475 H. M. Cable, new, mahogany ... 690 550 Hammel's 124 East Center Street, Phot THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PULER SUNDAY ER. EDITOR $1.25 BETTER man fall, overwhelms Man is the greatest successfulthe tooth all catasserved to the Amerid of the land and the imthe strickhip be reby admonAnnapolis when Some salal leaders were thoroud wrethoof sim- S NATION lo, in the trade, is in ruins of a Flood and each of the y, and the will total at Pueblo to the busin of small. The Arunobtrusflood—betion when rainfall Pueblo is outbursts loss of life unstorm or comparable, flood of a somewhat the courageof Pueblo were numdefying servance. Into the celebratio of the day should be thrown the whole soul of the people. Make it a meaningful day. Better not to attempt to observe it at all than to drag the day and what it should signify into the quagmire of indifferentism. Display the Flag on that day—display it with profound feeling—with pride and exultation, as you would display the treasures in your possession. There is no richer treasure for any true American than this Flag and all that it signifies and emblemizes. It is the quintessence of all that is beautiful land sacred, lofty and desirable in national life. It is in essence, the Nation's history—a history written in glory, without shame. It is a Flag that ever has been symbol of Liberty. It never has wavied over a subjugated people. It never has been carried by an American army in an unrighteous, ignoble cause. It typifies all that is noblest and best in American thought, impulse and action. PANAMA CANAL IS USED BENEFICIALLY The value o f the Panama Canal as an artery of trade is becoming more and more patent to both the Pacific and Atlantic sections of the country. Fruit, vegetables and grain interests of the Pacific West are developing the possibilities of the water route to Eastern markets. It affords lower freight rates and makes I possible to produce soil crops with profit. This is utterly impossible under existing railroad freights from this section. The inevitable effect of the extensive use of ewater for transportation from this coast to the East and to Europe will be the lowering of rail freights, to meet the water competition. Even though the railroads should reduce their freights approximately to the same level as the water rates, yet the use of th water route, as well as th railway service, will be in order. If this were done, the congestion in rail freights, which frequently causes in prosperous times, would no obviated. There is enough freight traffic both for the railroads and the water shipping lines. The old form of advertising which misled the reader has been abandoned for the most part. The effect New York Letter of Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, June 6 — Poor Tamany! When it isn't one thing, it's another! Somebody's always picking on the poor child. Just now it's the Anti-Slavery League. What have they done? Why, they've gone and endorsed the way the Tammy administration is enforcing the dry laws. "Conspiracy" cry the poor be-leagured leaders of Charlie Murphy's force. "It's another trick of unprincipled Republicans." Meanwhile the dry forces are just a small bit perplexed, taken biff their feet as it were. To go forward with a smiling word of approval and appreciation and be met with a yell of "Stop abusing-us!" must be distressing, indeed. How times do change! Days were when any girl who aspired to a higher education was generally expected by a disapproving public to wear her hair short in pathetic emulation of her brothers. Today—well, the very thought of short hair seems to connote frivolity and flapperism. No less ponderous and supposed reasoning body that the faculty of Columbia University came forward the other day, anent the bobbed-hair ambitions of one student, and severely set down its composite faculty foot with the words that "It would be absurd to confer on a short-haired girl the degree of Ph.D." There is such a thing as temperament even outside of stage doors and when it exists, it is difficult to restrain it. Fred Collins follows the prosale occupation of being a waiter and yet all-moving is Fred's temperament. He was arrested the other day on a charge of assaulting a policeman. "You looked like a fellow I had it in for and I couldn't resist taking a swipe at you," he explained to the officer who arrested him. "Well, I didn't look enough like him to be him, did I?" asked the police-which I was a director at waleverything on the menu was dehyrated. Now the country has taken it up in earnest and appreciates what it means to shipping costs to be able to ship food instead of water. T fruits and vegetables so prepared a shipped in barrels lined with parchine or waterglass, with hermetically sealed them, and the goods will keep indefinitely after the barrels are opened. So as I said, New York going to eat and preserve California fruit whenever she wants to—a hang the expensel Not only freig costs are cut but sugar cost. In canning the dehydrated product no sugar need be added until they're ready to be served. And most of know that extra three to eight cents that goes on the sugar prices during the canning season! Roller skates have practical business value to one man, at least. Ingenious peddler about Tim Square uses them as a means evading the heavy hand of the law. He has a special pair of wheels, larger than the ordinary skates or rubber tired. He carries his walk in a box slung over his shoulder and from his high perch on skates, can see an officer at a blaze away, with the aid of the rubber tired speeders, it is a simple matter to be far away from there in plenitude. Even the hold-up men can thrown into a panic with comparative ease. Four men, who enter a restaurant in Brooklyn the other night were going fine, with the patrons holding their hands high in the air, when one man at a rear taillelled that he was a detective. Bandits rushed for the exit in sunday that one of them fell, and was later captured. Diogenes may extinguish his ltern. The honest man has been found and a taxi-driver at that! The her lines tell the story. "Taxi-dri seeks owner of $500 ring dropped his car." His name is Abraham Linger. A white apron around his neck and K.P. duty for a week was sentence imposed upon George Wonon, a Long Island City husband stayed out until after midnight. Mr仕rate John Kochendorfer laid First Annual Clear Beginning Today, Tuesday OF NEW AND Pianos, Player-Pianos —Sometime during the month of June in every year we hold our annual sale in order to close out quickly at sacrifice prices certain shop-worn pianos, sample pianos, up rights traded in on player pianos, used phonographs. Also during this event, every new instrument in our stock is specially priced. Player rolls and a varied assortment of phonograph records will be sold at prices which represent a good saving to the purchaser. Anyone contemplating the purchase of a piano, player, grand piano or phonograph, now or at a later date, should not fail to step in and look over our bargains during this sale. The TERMS OF PAYMENT will be even more liberal than ever and our Iron Clad Guarantee of satisfaction goes with every instrument. The most quality for the least money on the water competition. Even though the railroads should reduce their freights approximately to the same level as the water rates, yet the use of th water route, as well as th railway service, will be in order. If this were done, the congestion in rail freights, which frequently causes in prosperous times, would no obviated. There is enough freight traffic both for the railroads and the water shipping lines. The old form of advertising which misled the reader has been abandoned, for the most part. The effect upon the intelligent reader of some of the ads. of other days was anything but that for which the advertiser hoped. One would begin reading a fascinating discussion of some scientific subject, or sprightly treatment of some topic of current interest, only to find, at the climax, an eloquent urge to use Dr. Somebody's Healall. Then the reder—If he were a man, without careful Sunday School training — would break off the reading with some remark more profane than sacred. Advertising today, while striking, is more candid and more direct. One knows, at the outset, that one is reading an ad. And advertisements are absorbingly interesting, aside from their utilitarian values. Many intelligent persons read the ads. in newspapers and magazines with as much zest and with as keen interest as they read news and miscellany, or stories or articles. There is such a thing as temperament even outside of stage doors and when it exists, it is difficult to strain it. Fred Collins follows the prosaic occupation of being a waiter and yet all-moving is Fred’s temperament. He was arrested the other day on a charge of assaulting a police man. "You looked like a fellow I had it in for and I couldn't resist taking a swipe at you," he explained to the officer who arrested him. "Well, I didn't look enough like him to be him, did I?" asked the policeman. "Oh, no, I knew you weren't him. But don't you understand? You looked like him and so I just had to hit you. I couldn't help it." Now that's what we call truly dramatic nature. New York is looking orward to reduced prices on California fruit—all on account of the war. It actually took a world war to wake the United States up to the possibilities in food with the water squeezed out of it. Up to that time, we had looked upon anything called "dehydrated" as we used to call the old fashioned dried apples that hung from the attic rafters. Immense strades had been made in dehydration previous to the war; but not many took it seriously. Then we heard our dehydrated vegetables were all to save the British troops in the Orient from berri-berri and we got interested. A leading hotel in New York gave a course lunchcon to a war organization in Diogenes may extinguish his ltern. The honest man has been four and a taxi-driver at that! The lie lines tell the story. "Taxi-driver seeks owner of $500 ring dropped his car." His name is Abraham Lager. A white apron around his neck and K.P. duty for a week was sentence imposed upon George Wonon, a Long Island City husband who stayed out until after midnight. Mr. Istrate John Kochendorfer laid this penalty as part of his ten commandments for husbands, which include helping wash the dishes in mind the children, giving his wife one night a week off, waiting himself and getting his own men when his wife was indisposed. The women can run after style their heart's content without fear being called wasteful by David Mosesohn of the Associated Dresses dustries of America. A few days later L.W. Wallace of the Federation Engineering Societies, said that changing styles results in waste. Mr. Mosesohn is all its tommy-style. "It is a natural and desirable train women to want to be attractive," how can they be if they are dressed up in staple clothes like orphanages? he says. "It is stylish creates volume of business," he says "and gives employment to hundreds of thousands and calls for huge stores." But later he adds: "Style —Sometime during the month of June in every year we hold our annual sale in order to close out quickly at sacrifice prices certain shop-worn pianos, sample pianos, up rights traded in on player pianos, used phonographs. Also during this event, every new instrument in our stock is specially priced. Player rolls and a varied assortment of phonograph records will be sold at prices which represent a good saving to the purchaser. Anyone contemplating the purchase of a piano, player, grand piano or phonograph, now or at a later date, should not fall to step in and look over our bargains during this sale. The TERMS OF PAYMENT will be even more liberal than ever and our Iron Clad Guarantee of satisfaction goes with every instrument. The most quality for the least money on the most convenient terms is our motto during this sale event. We list here below some of the many bargains to be seen at our store. Step in and make yourself at home. No obligation to purchase. This is your official musical headquarters. "Your friendship desired with or without purchase." Player - Pianos Was Now R's Bungalow, used, fumed oak ... $600 C. Bay, new, mahogany ... 700 C. Bay, new, oak ... 700 Kohler, new, mahogany ... 850 Part M. Cable, new, mahogany ... 1,050 Kohler & Campbell Electric, 3-way ... 1,225 COLUMBIA AND PATHE RECORDS Latest records, specially priced 60c EACH ROLLS AND SHEET MUSIC 20 per cent discount on roll music. All 25 cent sheet music 2 for 25c. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Clarinet ... $12.50 Imported Violin ... 12.50 Rolando Ukelele ... 9.50 $65 Tango Banjo ... 28.00 Phone 145 Anaheim, California Tuesday, June 7, 1894 was a director at waltown on the menu was dehydrated country has taken interest and appreciates what shipping costs to be able instead of water. The vegetables so prepared are barrels lined with paraffin glass, with hormetical gum, and the goods will keep after the barrels are so as I said, New York is not and preserve Californiaeyer she wants to—and expensel Not only freight but sugar cost. For the dehydrated products he added until they are served. And most of us extra three to eight cents on the sugar prices during season! kates have practical busi- to one man, at least. An peddler about Times uses them as a means of the heavy hand of the law. Special pair of wheels, large the ordinary skates and. He carries his wares slung over his shoulders, this high perch on the see an officer a block the aid of the rubber-binders, it is a simple matter away from there in plenty. he hold-up men can be to a panic with comparai-Four men, who entered in Brooklyn the other going fine, with the 20 holding their hands high in tenen-one man at a rear table he was a detective. The finished for the exit in such that one of them fell, and captured. may extinguish his lan- honest man has been found, driver at that! The head-the story, "Taxi-driver or of $500 ring dropped in His name is Abraham Ha- e apron around his neck duty for a week was the composed upon George Wat-g Island City husband who until after midnight. Mug-hn Kochendorfer laid on dress would not have a great effect on the volume of business, because a definite production of merchandise is necessary and it merely limits the number of each design." Bessie, a five year old ouranoutang born in Borneo, is the newest attraction at Central Park. She was presented to the city by a Greenwich Village couple who had tried her out as a household pet for six months. Already Bessie's got a "fella"—one Joey, a frisky chimpanzee from the East African coast. At least Joey seems to think so, and vice versa, for they may be seen days lying contentedly together. The park officials and the Johnson's hope the companionship will continue, for lonenessness is often fatal to ourangoutangs, as to gorillas. Mrg. Gluseppa L. Grivetti, secretary to the Apostolic delegate to Canada, arrived yesterday by the Lloyd Sabauda liner Pessaro, with the first passport issued by the Vatican that has been seen here by the custom officials. Mgr. Grivotti was unaware that Papal passports were unknown here. His own, a large finely executed document in Latin, issued by Cardinal Gasparo, Papal Secretary of State, is vised by the British Consul-General in Rome, and shows the bearer is on his way to Canada. The New York flat dweller who arises in the dead of night to shy an empty milk bottle at a pair of fighting cats down in the areaway, makes himself liable to fine and imprisonment. Ditto the housewife who throws the aforesaid m. b. in the garbage can. The milkmen have finally made the board of aldermen realize that the tremendous daily loss milk bottles keeps up the costs milk. So the aldermen passed an ordinance making such misuse of milk bottles a misdemeanor. It likewise applies to the New York woman who uses milk bottles in which to earlier preserves. "But to few do any running in this man's town," says President LaGaurda of the board of aldermen, "that not many bottles are lost to circulation in that fashion." New York educators are aghast to learn that children of their public schools are no better spellers; nor no worse than middlewestern school kids. The hubbub is the result of the recent making public of the test put to a class of 85 high school students is the cause of it. The word was "bivouac." There were exactly 54 mis-spellings of it. Talia well may repent in suckeloth and ashes its怒 or riotousness, it will react disgustedly upon that city. MOHEGAN CAMP NEVER TOO NOT NEVER TOO COLD Ideal beach resort for refined people of moderate means. Easily reached by train or auto. No fancy clothes needed. Accommodations to fit this place. Quarters fully equipped for light housekeeping stores and camps on grounds. Excellent safe bathing beach. Make reservations now illustrated center by return mail. We Are Showing a Full Line of Summer Millinery including many pretty shapes and sales. Some in popular We Are Showing a Full Line of Summer Millinery including many pretty skirts and sales. Some in the popular transparent hat. Also a new line of sport hats in silks and braids. Nelson Millinery 111 E Center St. Anaheim Clearance SALE Tuesday, June 7th, 1921 NEW AND USED Pianos and Phonographs Phonographs Burnhams ... $75 to $400 Terms to suit. We want you to come in and take advantage of a special offer we are making on Burnhams during this sale. $125 Phonographs Burnhams ... $75 to $400 Terms to suit. We want you to come in and take advantage of a special offer we are making on Burnhams during this sale. Columbia ... $165 now Columbia Cabinet ... 165 " 135 Victor ... 125 " 105 Pathe ... 175 " 140 Edison ... 295 " 250 Crystola ... 190 " 175 Cremona ... 165 " 145 Eltinola ... 150 " 115