oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-29

The Orange County Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per yr. $2; six months $3.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Cal., as second-class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Who by repentance is not satisfied, Is not of heaven, nor earth. —Shakespeare. Speaking of a state of bliss, how about California? It's that gird of a state. Europe seems to be bounded on the north, east, south and west by financial difficulties. That there is life after death is as well assured as that there is waking after sleep. What this Nation owes to the galant service men of the World War can never be paid in full. Job made his championship record for patience before the telephone and "Line's busy" were invented. Even though all auto driving were foolproof, there are a few pedestrians who have not that kind of proofness. The man who lives uprightly and works usefully, has no reason to worry about when the world may come to an end. Querry—Would Max Oser have become enamored of Miss Mathilda McCormick had she been a poor working girl? Science and human knowledge go just so far—then faith takes up the journey into the far country of univeeled truth. The kindly man or woman, who lives honestly and devoutly, is a glory in the sight of God and a thorn in the side of Satan. POLITICS IS IN GENTLE HANDS OF CUPID The hand that rocks the cradle also rocks the political boat occasionally. Over in the little town of Charlotte, Iowa, the seemingly veracious news dispatches say, three women are candidates for municipal office and Cupid has been brought into the political arena in a novel and quite impressive manner. These women candidates have male opponents. It seems that more than twenty of the fair young women of Charlotte have served notice on the bachelors of the town that if the women candidates are defeated they (the bachelors) need not come around to call. This means that Wednesday night—the calling time of Charlotte's beauties—would be turned into a black and blue occasion for the lonely tribe of unblessed males. The unmarried men of Charlotte of course cannot hold out against an ultimatum having such terrors in it as this. Think of the consequences if this plan of campaigning should become general. Could not a woman be elected President of the United States, if all the maids and widows declared a boycott on all bachelors and widowers who failed to vote for the fair candidate? Mere man would have no show before a campaign whirlwind with a slogan something like this: "No vote for the woman candidate, no hand-squeezing or kissing on Wednesday evening or any other evening." What man so bold as to defy an ultimatum like this. DOMESTIC ISSUES NOT FOR PACIFIC PACT It would be well, it would seem, for the United States Senate to adopt the supplementary reservations to the four-power Pacific pact defining the geographical limits of the operations. Querry—Would Max Oser have become enamored of Miss Mathilda McCormick had she been a poor working girl? Science and human knowledge go just so far—then faith takes up the journey into the far country of unrevealed truth. The kindly man or woman, who lives honestly and devoutly, is a glory in the sight of God and a thorn in the side of Satan. The United States Senate can do no better than to put the official seal of its approval upon the work of the Arms Conference. Owning your own home gives a sense of security and of satisfaction which one cannot have otherwise than as a home-owner. The Pacific Coast League baseball season soon will begin, with eight teams singly and severally certain to win the 1922 pennant. There are several school boys in this country who know more about the achievements of Grover Cleveland Alexander than about the doings of that other Alexander, of ancient times. Some of those who are most clamorously insisting upon reducing the personnel of the army and the navy would be the first to growl and to howl criticism about unpreparedness should this Nation become involved in war. Have a certain time each day to devote to silent meditation. Commune with yourself daily. Make these moments of self-communion—however brief they may be—as sacred as the eleven o'clock hour for toasting departed brothers is to loyal Elks. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J DOMESTIC ISSUES NOT FOR PACIFIC PACT It would be well, it would seem, for the United States Senate to adopt the supplementary reservations to the four-power Pacific pact defining the geographical limits of the operations of the treaty and providing that purely domestic questions shall not be brought before the four-power conference for "consideration and adjustment." An issue, for example, such as American exclusion of Japanese immigration cannot with safety to this country be regarded as other than a domestic issue, to be dealt with by the United States as it may deem fit. It would be dangerous policy indeed—to which the United States could not wisely adhere—to make such a question as this subject to the decision of a four-power conference. It is an issue with which the United States and Japan should deal—or the United States alone. TENDERSWRET If you use a little loving, and you use a little song, You will find the old world's never going to go very wrong; If you use a little sweetness and a little tenderness, If you spread a little kindness on the other man's distress, If you sometimes stoop to lift the other fellow's load, If you do a little dance step as you go along the road, You will find that all of these things you have taken time to do. In some happy form or other will come laughing back to you. That's a pretty good religion. That's the kind the Master tried. He just chose a way of loving and of sweetness, and He died Hanging on the rough spikes piercing through His tender hands and feet; Yet, through all the pain He suffered His smile was sweet; And I say His hurt feet walked in is an open road to you. And no spikes await you in it. Every tender deed you do For the fellows all about you on the road you go along. Will come back to you in laughing, and in loving, and in song. Kindness is a king among the virtues. Mrs. S. M. Kistler clipping from a per of the follow her husband, w the illness of h ago: "S. M. Kistler chiefman, for but now of sou many wonderful ful land to give of the county. Time living in formia. 25 miles geles, and this Mr. Kistler of it." "The climate nia is of the very mometer ranging zero during the chief production the famous Va will be ready for April to bear until J output of this for the year of 000,000 in Or while that of I second industry 000. Sugar beets extensively raise product of Oran present time the oil wells, and Lo boring cities an gas of the varie county." "The real est ing especially in only a question ty for sale. The any time. The l estate business reference, a $1.1 passing of an e sary before a lie Commissions all work is given, a brokers' license the commission." "Mr. Kistler California, and l estate business city of 10,000 l year. His busine and he expects place the remain will return to his early next week." Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J Revival Services —at the— White Temple Corner Broadway and Philadelphia Each night this week except Saturday, beginning 7:30 p.m. Preaching by Dr. James Allen Geissinger. Gospel singing led by Ellis Rhodes, assisted by Chorus Choir. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' silence makes our name stand for SERVICE. SING the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most accurate instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Sunday Special Appointment 5:30 By Request And no spikes await you in it. Every tender deed you do For the fellows all about you on the road you go along. Will come back to you in laughing, and in loving, and in song. Kindliness is a king among the virtues. WISE AND VIN Good luck often a lot of bad luck It is better than to swear at They used to ments," but now Two things books are how to cure a cold. Anticipating a sport than recall is past. The best me yourself. Blessings often cloak and visage. Uncle Sam is not a political marria GIRL ATTACK ONTARIO, M. Edith Hall is recan attack by tv she found robbin parents, Mr. and 116 South Sultan is 17. Her par out, and she wa turn. Discoverin her room, she tr ing out of the caught, bound, g tacked. LOCOMOTT Numerous are notice crane of city that is open and suns on con that it can be use GUIDES For the guidar log or darkness has developed a cables buried in which wireless w Town in Review HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF MICHAEL? Joseph Kluth, 40 years old, 522 North Elizabeth street, a teamster, was saved from possible suffocation this afternoon when a toad of baled hay fell upon him in West Roosevelt road. Michael Angelo, 2558 West Superior street, who witnessed the accident, released Kluth—Chicago paper. The great things in life—the masterly achievements—must be struggled for today, as in the past. "Not a truth has to art or to science been given, but brows have ached for it and souls toiled and striven." And This Seems to Be About the End of That NOTICE—This is from Mrs. Jane Grady Caffery, wife of James Caffery. He gave notice to give nothing on his name, as she left his bed and board. She bought the bed herself, a large brass bed, mattress and springs, pillows and bedding, with her own money. The bed cost $75. 338 New Grant-st.—Wilkesbarre (Pr.) Record. A Friend It is gay to dance with the victors, but give me the man who will suffer with the yanquished—Rep. Gorman (R. Ill). A New York dry agent disguised as a grave digger turned up two stills near a cemetery. We have always wondered why the bootleggers and gravediggers never worked together. The president of the New York stock exchange says he has a plan that will make the exchange safe. Safe, eh? Safe for whom? Winston Churchill intends to battle the jazz mind. Permit us to offer 10 to 1 on the jazz mind. What! No takers. Village Gossip Comments of the Press What Editors Are Saying PHILADELPHIA BOOSTIN In William Penn's city the worm has turned. This is "Talk-Philadelphia Week"; multitudes are pledging themselves "to uphold her fair name, to defend her against thoughtless and unjust criticism, and to speak of her always in the terms of pride and love"; and the press blazes with boasts. Visitors who say anything about Philadelphia slowness, or Philadelphia lawyers, or talk as if Philly and Yonkers were twin suburbs of a certain metropolis, will not escape with their lives. Even a Californiaian there could not get in a word edgewise about his climate, so defending is the chorus of home boosting The Public Ledger informs the world that "in Art, Music and Civil Enterprise Philadelphia is definitely first"; "in Science Philadelphia is first"; "in Recreation this city stands alone"; "in Public Works Philadelphia is setting a pace for every other city of the Nation"; "in Education this city is unsurpassed"; and as a culinary triumphs of a continent. It makes 52,000,000 quarts of ice cream annually and supplies six states." In a way Philadelphia is quite right. A few years ago people might have shown that Philadelphia was not really a slow town; men like the Vares and McNicholses showed more speed than any other political contractors in America. Now Philadelphia has turned herself with a new charter. She is building a public library, art museum, convention hall the biggest suspension bridge in the world, and fine piers. She has a magnificent public park. Mere circumstances made her the birthplace of American independence—the honor should have gone to a city of the leader Colonies, Virginia or Massachusetts; but she never forgets it. The Nation is going to have a Philadelphia exposition every fifty years, and we might as well begin getting ready for the one in 1926 with all best wishes for its success. NEW YORK LETTER NEW YORK, March 29.—We will soon have all of our sportsmen going in for their own airplanes for personal, social use. One of the fastest airplanes in the country will be owned and piloted by Vincent Astor this summer. It is equipped with a 400 horse power motor and can make 125 miles an hour. Mr. Astor will use it in making trips between Newport and Southampton. There are five seats in the plane, windshields to protect the passengers and among the accountrements is a special compartment to hold golf bags. With the general dearth of excitement due to prohibition and a slowing down of the crime waves, the been so many empty boxes in the "golden horseshoe" of the Metropolitan Opera house as this season. The Vanderbilt box, the Astor box, the Henry Clay Frick box, the Ogden Mills loge, and many others have been unused night after night, whereas in seasons past every performance which was not attended by the owners of those boxes was filled with parties of their guests. Something has happened. I have heard prohibition blamed for pretty nearly everything from irritable husbands to be theatrical depression. But here is a brand new thot along that line. One of New York's smartest costume shops went Village Gossip Mrs. S. M. Kistler has received a clipping from a Logansport, Ind., paper of the following interview with her husband, who was called east by the illness of his mother several days ago: "S. M. Kistler, ex-Demoeratic county chairman, formerly of this city, but now of southern California, has many wonderful tales of this beautiful land to give to his many friends of the county. He is at the present time living in Orange county, California, 25 miles southeast of Los Angeles, and this is the story given by Mr. Kistler of sunny California: "The climate in southern California is of the very best, with the thermometer ranging from 40 to 80 above zero during the winter months. The chief production of Orange county is the famous Valencia orange, which will be ready for wrapping and shipment about April 1, and will continue to bear until January 1 next. The output of this Valencia orange crop for the year of 1921 exceeded $13,000,000 in Orange county alone, while that of English walnuts, the second industry, was about $5,000,000. Sugar beets, figs and grapes are extensively raised. Oil is also a great product of Orange county. At the present time there are 1000 active oil wells, and Los Angeles and neighboring cities are supplied with the gas of the various gas fields of the county. "The real estate business is thriving especially in this county. It is only a question of finding a property for sale. The buyer can be had at any time. The laws governing real estate business are very rigid. A reference, a $1,000 bond and the passing of an examination is necessary before a license will be granted. Commissions allowed by law in the work is given, and the repeal of the brokers' license results if he violates the commission law." Mr. Kistler is living in Anabeim, California, and has been in the real estate business in this thriving little city of 10,000 inhabitants for over a year. His business there is excellent, and he expects to remain in that place the remainder of his life. He will return to his home in California early next week." WISE AND WITTY SAYINGS IN BRIEF Good luck often paves the way for a lot of bad luck. With the general dearth of excitement due to prohibition and a slowing down of the crime waves, the ferryboats plying monotonously between Manhattan and the other islands of Greater New York have pushed themselves into the effort at getting back some of the thrills of old-time wickedness. Three card monte fakers, of the same variety as we associate in our minds with the glided trans-Atlantic steamers, have been operating on these boats, the police discover, and I always insist that of all gambling games, none ever sounded so picturesquely desperate as three card monte. I look about for cartridge belts and long black mustaches every time I take a ferry now. Co-operation and the co-operative idea in business seem to be stretching across the world. I have been interested in watching the progress of the Hotel Commonwealth, being built here at Broadway and Seventhave, and Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixths, because it was the biggest effort in that direction yet attempted and so is of concern to all similar movements. Now I find that its owners live not only in all parts of this country, but that it has half a dozen in China, twice as many in Japan, a score in Australia, and several hundreds scattered all over Europe. With England, where co-operation is best understood, in the lead. There are already more than 26,000 of those member-owners and it looks as though the 2500 rooms of this biggest hotel in the world will be kept fairly well-filled. It is a remarkable example of the scope of the whole idea. One loses, in time, all of one's faith in officialdom and official and scientific methods. Here I've been admiring wonderingly the achievements of the weather bureau. People must be wonderful, I thought, who can look into a sunny sky, or a map of the stars or something and deduct that it is going to show! In spite of all the jokes about them they are more often right than wrong, too. But I'll never have that awe again. Some few weeks ago, a blizzard sweeping on, and there seemed no reason on earth why we shouldn't get it. But James H. Scarr, New York's weather forecaster, held his ground and refused to concede that probability. He was right. It never hit us. The other day, I learned how he did it. Science — the atmosphere—the clouds? Not at all. The crouches were peeping from their winter beds in his suburban garden and he trusted them! With one of the fastest airplanes in the country will be owned and piloted by Vincent Astor this summer. It is equipped with a 400 horse power motor and can make 135 miles an hour. Mr. Astor will use it in making trips between Newport and Southampton. There are five seats in the plane, windshields to protect the passengers and among the accountrements is a special compartment to hold golf bags. I have heard prohibition blamed for pretty nearly everything from irritable husbands to be剧情 depression. But here is a brand new thot along that line. One of New York's smartest costume shops went into bankruptcy the other day, and its manager, G. H. Tolman, gives as one great reason—prohibition! The decreased liberality of men and the falling off of social activity are the connecting links in his argument. S. Q. R. CELEBRATES 15TH ANNIVERSARY One of Anaheim's pioneer stores is celebrating this week its 15th anniversary with a bargain sale which includes values seldom equalled here. A. E. Schumacher and O. H. Renner owners of the present S Q R Store, opened their first store in 1907 on the site now occupied by the Golden State National Bank, moving to their present corner across the street in 1912. In 1915 the present men's store was added. "This sale is our way of expressing our appreciation to our friends and patrons," said Renner today. Both men have been residents of Anaheim since their early boyhood. They were apprentices in the store business at 14 or 15 years of age and have been actively engaged ever since. Anaheim 15 years ago was "a pretty poky and dusty little village of 1,000 or L200 people," said Renner. But the town has steadily grown since then, he added, and the store with it. From modest beginnings, the store has risen and become one of the leading clothing and drygoods establishments of northern Orange county, a department store in which wearables for every member of the family are available. "Good merchandise," "service" and "a square deal" are the watchwords on which the success of the business has been founded, said Renner. But the store is known as "the friendly store" because of the spirit which animates the relations of the entire force with their customers. Every buyer is made to feel that the store has a personal interest in satisfying his wants, as the store actually has. Renner is now filling another term as president of the Merchants' Association, a position he has been chosen to repeatedly by his fellow merchants. Both he and Schumacher also are members of the C. WISE AND WITTY SAYINGS IN BRIEF Good luck often paves the way for a lot of bad luck. It is better to swear by people than to swear at them. They used to call them "engagements," but now they say "options." Two things you can't learn in books are how to make love and how to cure a cold. Anticipating a pleasure is greater sport than recalling a pleasure that is past. The best medicine is behaving yourself. Blessings often come wearing the cloak and visage of trouble. Uncle Sam is not in the market for a political marriage with any nation. GIRL ATTACKED BY ROBBERS ONTARIO, March 29. — Miss Edith Hall is recovering today from an attack by two Mexicans whom she found robbing the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hall of 116 South Sultana avenue. The girl is 17. Her parents and she were out, and she was the first to return. Discovering the burglars in her room, she tried to flee screaming out of the house, but was caught, bound, gagged and then attacked. LOCOMOTIVE CRANE Numerous are the uses of a locomotive crane of 3500 pounds capacity that is operated by gasoline and suns on continuous treads so that it can be used on soft ground. GUIDES AND DEORS For the guidance of phonologists in fog or darkness and scientists has developed a new toy involving cables buried in farmer to from which wireless wires extend. "Mr. Kistler is living in Anaheim, California, and has been in the real estate business in this thriving little city of 10,000 inhabitants for over a year. His business there is excellent, and he expects to remain in that place the remainder of his life. He will return to his home in California early next week." WISE AND WITTY SAYINGS IN BRIEF Good luck often paves the way for a lot of bad luck. It is better to swear by people than to swear at them. They used to call them "engagements," but now they say "options." Two things you can't learn in books are how to make love and how to cure a cold. Anticipating a pleasure is greater sport than recalling a pleasure that is past. The best medicine is behaving yourself. Blessings often come wearing the cloak and visage of trouble. Uncle Sam is not in the market for a political marriage with any nation. GIRL ATTACKED BY ROBBERS ONTARIO, March 29. — Miss Edith Hall is recovering today from an attack by two Mexicans whom she found robbing the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hall of 116 South Sultana avenue. The girl is 17. Her parents and she were out, and she was the first to return. Discovering the burglars in her room, she tried to flee screaming out of the house, but was caught, bound, gagged and then attacked. LOCOMOTIVE CRANE Numerous are the uses of a locomotive crane of 3500 pounds capacity that is operated by gasoline and suns on continuous treads so that it can be used on soft ground. GUIDES AND DEORS For the guidance of phonologists in fog or darkness and scientists has developed a new toy involving cables buried in farmer to from which wireless wires extend. WISE AND WITTY SAYINGS IN BRIEF Good luck often paves the way for a lot of bad luck. It is better to swear by people than to swear at them. They used to call them "engagements," but now they say "options." Two things you can't learn in books are how to make love and how to cure a cold. Anticipating a pleasure is greater sport than recalling a pleasure that is past. The best medicine is behaving yourself. Blessings often come wearing the cloak and visage of trouble. Uncle Sam is not in the market for a political marriage with any nation. GIRL ATTACKED BY ROBBERS ONTARIO, March 29. — Miss Edith Hall is recovering today from an attack by two Mexicans whom she found robbing the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hall of 116 South Sultana avenue. The girl is 17. Her parents and she were out, and she was the first to return. Discovering the burglars in her room, she tried to flee screaming out of the house, but was caught, bound, gagged and then attacked. LOCOMOTIVE CRANE Numerous are the uses of a locomotive crane of 3500 pounds capacity that is operated by gasoline and suns on continuous treads so that it can be used on soft ground. GUIDES AND DEORS For the guidance of phonologists in fog or darkness and scientists has developed a new toy involving cables buried in farmer to from which wireless wires extend. WISE AND WITTY SAYINGS IN BRIEF Good luck often paves the way for a lot of bad luck. It is better to swear by people than to swear at them. They used to call them "engagements," but now they say "options." Two things you can't learn in books are how to make love and how to cure a cold. Anticipating a pleasure is greater sport than recalling a pleasure that is past. The best medicine is behaving yourself. Blessings often come wearing the cloak and visage of trouble. Uncle Sam is not in the market for a political marriage with any nation. GIRL ATTACKED BY ROBBERS ONTARIO, March 29. — Miss Edith Hall is recovering today from an attack by two Mexicans whom she found robbing the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hall of 116 South Sultana avenue. The girl is 17. Her parents and she were out, and she was the first to return. Discovering the burglars in her room, she tried to flee screaming out of the house, but was caught, bound, gagged and then attacked. LOCOMOTIVE CRANE Numerous are the uses of a locomotive crane of 3500 pounds capacity that is operated by gasoline and suns on continuous treads so that it can be used on soft ground. GUIDES AND DEORS For the guidance of phonologists in fog or darkness and scientists has developed a new toy involving cables buried in farmer to from which wireless wires extend. WISE AND WITTY SAYINGS IN BRIEF Good luck often paves the way for a lot of bad luck. It is better to swear by people than to swear at them. They used to call them "engagements," but now they say "options." Two things you can't learn in books are how to make love and how to cure a cold. Anticipating a pleasure is greater sport than recalling a pleasure that is past. The best medicine is behaving yourself. Blessings often come wearing the cloak and visage of trouble. Uncle Sam is not in the market for a political marriage with any nation. GIRL ATTACKED BY ROBBERS ONTARIO, March 29. — Miss Edith Hall is recovering today from an attack by two Mexicans whom she found robbing the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hall of 116 South Sultana avenue. The girl is 17. Her parents and she were out, and she was the first to return. Discovering the burglars in her room, she tried to flee screaming out of the house, but was caught, bound, gagged and then attacked. LOCOMOTIVE CRANE Numerous are the uses of a locomotive crane of 3500 pounds capacity that is operated by gasoline and suns on continuous treads so that it can be used on soft ground. GUIDES AND DEORS For the guidance of phonologists in fog or darkness and scientists has developed a new toy involving cables buried in farmer to from which wireless wires extend. WISE AND WITTY SAYINGS IN BRIEF Good luck often paves the way for a lot of bad luck. It is better to swear by people than to swear at them. They used to call them "engagements," but now they say "options." Two things you can't learn in books are how to make love and how to cure a cold. Anticipating a pleasure is greater sport than recalling a pleasure that is past. The best medicine is behaving yourself. Blessings often come wearing the cloak and visage of trouble. Uncle Sam is not in the market for a political marriage with any nation. GIRL ATTACKED BY ROBBERS ONTARIO, March 29. — Miss Edith Hall is recovering today from an attack by two Mexicans whom she found robbing the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hall of 116 South Sultana avenue. The girl is 17. Her parents and she were out, and she was the first to return. Discovering the burglars in her room, she tried to flee screaming out of the house, but was caught, bound, gagged and then attacked. LOCOMOTIVE CRANE Numerous are the uses of a locomotive crane of 3500 pounds capacity that is operated by gasoline and suns on continuous treads so that it can be used on soft ground. GUIDES AND DEORS For the guidance of phonologists in fog or darkness and scientists has developed a new toy involving cables buried in farmer to from which wireless wires extend. WISE AND WITTY SAYINGS IN BRIEF Good luck often paves the way for a lot of bad luck. It is better to swear by people than to swear at them. They used to call them "engagements," but now they say "options." Two things you can't learn in books are how to make love and how to cure a cold. Anticipating a pleasure is greater sport than recalling a pleasure that is past. The best medicine is behaving yourself. Blessings often come wearing the cloak and visage of trouble. Uncle Sam is not in the market for a political marriage with any nation. GIRL ATTACKED BY ROBBERS ONTARIO, March 29. — Miss Edith Hall is recovering today from an attack by two Mexicans whom she found robbing the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hall of 116 South Sultana avenue. The girl is 17. Her parents and she were out, and she was the first to return. Discovering the burglars in her room, she tried to flee screaming out of the house, but was caught, bound, gagged and then attacked. LOCOMOTIVE CRANE Numerous are the uses of a locomotive crane of 3500 pounds capacity that is operated by gasoline and suns on continuous treads so that it can be used on soft ground. GUIDES AND DEORS For the guidance of phonologists in fog or darkness and scientists has developed a new toy involving cables buried in farmer to from which wireless wires extend. WISE AND WITTY SAYINGS IN BRIEF Good luck often paves the way for a lot of bad luck. It is better to swear by people than to swear at them. They used to call them "engagements," but now they say "options." Two things you can't learn in books are how to make love and how to cure a cold. Anticipating a pleasure is greater sport than recalling a pleasure that is past. The best medicine is behaving yourself. Blessings often come wearing the cloak and visage of trouble. Uncle Sam is not in the market for a political marriage with any nation. GIRL ATTACKED BY ROBBERS ONTARIO, March 29. — Miss Edith Hall is recovering today from an attack by two Mexicans whom she found robbing the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hall of 116 South Sultana avenue. The girl is 17. Her parents and she were out, and she was the first to return. Discovering the burglars in her room, she tried to flee screaming out of the house, but was caught, bound, gagged and then attacked. LOCOMOTIVE CRANE Numerous are the uses of a locomotive crane of 3500 pounds capacity that is operated by gasoline and suns on continuous treads so that it can be used on soft ground. GUIDES AND DEORS For the guidance of phonologists in fog or darkness and scientists has developed a new toy involving cables buried in farmer to from which wireless wires extend. WISE AND WITTY SAYINGS IN BRIEF Good luck often paves the way for a lot of bad luck." Revised Rates on Shipments FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AUTOMOBILES —to and from Eastern and Pacific Coast Points A RE you moving "back East" or have you friends or relatives who are moving out West? In either case, a substantial saving of freight charges on furniture, household goods and automobiles may be made by shipping "the Bekins way." It is possible for us to quote reduced rates because we consolidate carload shipments. Our method also provides for "thru car service"—quick transportation. Consult us before Moving For local and long distance hauling on California's superb motor highways we have over 50 vans, BEKINS FIRE-ROOF STORAGE 1335 SW FIGUEROA LOS ANGELES FRESNO DAILY LANGUE NOTED CHARACTER ANALYST BY RADIO An innovation via radio phone that attracted much interest last night with owners of local receiving sets was the lecture of Dr. Cosgrove Murphy, of New York City, noted character analyst and criminologist. He is giving broadcast a series of lectures every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8:45 p.m. at the Kinema theater, Los Angeles. Dr. Murphy is the first to reach via wireless. He invites questions relative to character analysis and business psychology, answering them by return mail when proper postage is included. Photos may be included. Last night at the Coffman ranch, first house south of Nutwood station on the Garden Grove-rd, through the courtesy of Clarence Coffman, radio operator, Dr. Murphy was heard very distinctly by a group of wireless enthusiasts. Dr. Murphy scouted the Darwin theory that man descended from theape. He gave some interesting comments on different types of mind. Dr. Murphy says, "First light was created, then land, then water; in the water cells were created. As it is natural for everything to fight for its food these cells began to fight for their food and in their efforts to get food they came together on land, some of them going under the ground and some staying on top. These became our animals. Then there was a cell created of a higher plane which man was created from." Dr. Murphy stated that man did not originate from the monkey, hanging by his tail in a coconut tree and tossing coconuts at another. "It is remarkable when we think of the millions of men, none of whom look alike and all have a different personality, but we all have a brain which functions practically the same majority of our lives from day to day about same. There are two types of brain, the active brain and the lazy brain. There is no such thing as a tired brain. You get tired physically but your brain never gets tired." Dr. Murphy stated that a person with a lazy brain will actually DRAMATIC PLAYLET AT THE CALIFORNIA Always on the alert to present the patrons of their vauceville road shows with the best that the show world has to offer, Meiklejohn and Dunn have secured as the headline attraction for their road show at the California Theatre this Thursday, Willard Mack's successful dramatic playlet, "Second Sight". This epic drama which finished an engagement at the Pantages Theatre in Los Angeles only a short time ago is unique in conception owing to the originality of theme and coupled with splendid work of those who enact the various roles. Miss Ethel Shannon who plays the chief feminine role is most convincing and stamps herself as an actress of rare ability in the part which she portrays. This entire production is staged under the personal direction of Mr. Willard Mack. Twenty minutes of fast and furious fun is offered by Maxie, Mantan and Honeyboy, three ebony hued entertainers from the south who sing, dance and cut capers as only members of their race can. This dusky trio takes the audience back to the days of the old time minstrel shows and the featured number of their act is the plantation dancing contest which is of their own originality and gives them an opportunity to exhibit their ability as "steppers". Boyce Combe, assisted by Robert Faricy, is to be another attraction on this great bill. Mr. Combe is an Orpheum star and is a musical comedy star of note. He will shortly be seen at the Orpheum theatre in Los Angeles. On the screen, an addition to the five acts of waudeville, the feature photoplay, "After Midnight" will be shown. In this picture, Conway Pearle is featured. If it's from Witmali's 10's good. hard prohibition blamed early everything from friends to be theatrical debut here is a brand new line. One of New best costume shops went by the other day, and G. H. Tolman, gives as reason—prohibition! The severity of men and the social activity are the kicks in his argument. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Aheim's pioneer stores this week its 15th anniversary a bargain sale which uses seldom equalled Schumacher and O. H. Tolman of the present store, opened their first on the site now ooc Golden State National to their present corse street in 1912. In recent men's store was our way of expression to our friends said Renner today. We have residents of their early boyhood, prenticed in the store or 15 years of age been actively engaged 35 years ago was "a and dusty little village 200 people," said Renne town has steadily then, he added, and it. Best beginnings, the man and become one of clothing and drygoods of northern Orange department store in which every member of the available, "service" deal" are the watch-which the success of the been founded, said the store is known as store" because of the animates the relations force with their cusuy buyer is made to store has a personal satisfying his wants, asally has. Now filling another cent of the Merchants' position he has been位edly by his fellow both he and Schu- members of the C. DEBATE MESSAGES FROM SPIRIT WORLD LOS ANGELES, March 29.—The question of whether the spirit messages of the late Dr. James M. Peebles, alleged to have been delivered at a centennial jubilee meeting in a local cafeteria, were authentic or not will be threshed out along "the most approved judicial and scientific lines," declares Fred. U. S. Hughes, chairman of the Peebles committee, formed at a meeting in the Philharmonic Auditorium last week. Was such communication from Dr. Peebles authentic? "It is very doubtful; it sounds like nonsense to me," declared Hughes, who said the centennial meeting was grotesque. Dr. Guy Bogart, chairman of this meeting, emphatically disagrees with Hughes. HARDING WON'T TAKE STUMP WASHINGTON, March 29.—President Harding will not take the stump this fall in behalf of Senatorial candidates. He is said to have led to his decision by the fact that former President Wilson's similar efforts in behalf of Congressmen were a bad failure. If it's from Witman's it's good. Get Your Fresh Buttermilk, 10c a Quart Whipping Cream, 25c ½ Pint Home Made Ice Cream (50c quart, 25c pint) (Special Attention Parties, Lodges and Churches) —at the— Get Your Fresh Buttermilk, 10¢ a Quart Whipping Cream, 25¢ ½ Pint Home Made Ice Cream (50¢ quart, 25¢ pint) (Special Attention Parties, Lodges and Churches) —at the— Jersey Creamery 136 N. Los Angeles St. G. A. MUSOH, Prop. Do You Know —that your local Southern Pacific agent can arrange every detail of a local or transcontinental journey, secure your Pullman accommodations, check your baggage from here to destination, and otherwise help you in your transportation problems both passenger and freight? —Why not do your business here in Anaheim? D. G. MALTBY, Agent Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines