oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-23

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS How mean the order and perfection sought In the best product of the human thought. Compared to the great harmony that reigns In what the spirit of the world ordains. Cheerfulness and courage rob misfortune of half its terrors. All that nations have to do to prevent wars, is to live the Golden Rule, in spirit and in truth. Another objection which might be raised to the electoral college is that it has no football team. Make a betterment of criminal-court procedure by barring out the morbidly curious from sensational triale. On some issues in Congress patriotism should have the front of the stage, and politics should take a back seat. A mean little quirk in human nature is that which prompts silence when there is something good to be said of some one, but suddenly finds vociferous voice when there is something disparaging to say. Governor Stephens has proclaimed "California Honey Week," February 8-11. This state last year produced one pound of honey of every seven produced in the United States. This is only one of the many sweet things that truthfully may be said of California. SAILOR TO DIRECTOR OF STANDARD OIL Another of the romances of spectacular rise to position and fortune, common here in democratic America, has come to light in the election of A. B. Brooks of San Francisco, to a dictatorship in the Standard Oil Company. After coming to California in 1864, Mr. Brooks was a sailor before the mast of an Arctic whaling vessel. Later he was a common laborer and not until 1890 did he rise to a foremanship. For the last sixteen years Mr. Brooks has been purchasing agent for the Standard. This career impresses two great facts about life in America. It impresses, first of all, the fact that there are so many men of lowly birth and of limited opportunities who are not content to lead a drab, ambitionless existence, but who apply all their talents toward bettering their fortunes and expanding their respective fields of activity and usefulness. And the second fact impressed in, that the ambitious, capable poor man can get on if he will. The notion often voiced by the shiftless that a poor man has no show—Ibthat no man can get on with a big corporation unless he has a "pull"—to use the common expression—is a mistaken, false notion. The Standard Oil Company, the United States Steel Corporation, the great railroad systems—all the great industrial and transportation concerns of the country have taken poor men who have had no backing and no special claims to preferment except their own talent and their own energy, and have advanced them to great power and great riches, in many instances. ANNUAL SESSION OF CITRUS INSTITUTE SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 23. — The annual session of the California Citrus Institute will be held in this city in January. WATER REPORT MAY NOT BE READY WED. Governor Stephens has proclaimed "California Honey Week," February 8-11. This state last year produced one pound of honey of every seven produced in the United States. This is only one of the many sweet things that truthfully may be said of California. ANNUAL SESSION OF CITRUS INSTITUTE SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 23. — The annual session of the California Citrus Institute will be held in this city in connection with the Twelfth National Orange Show on Tuesday, Feb. 21. The program announced by President J. T. Barrett of the citrus experiment station includes papers on subjects of importance to the citrus grower at this time. The sessions will begin at 9:30 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. and in addition to an address of welcome by Mayor S. W. McNabb, appointment of committees, reports and the election of three directors for full terms, the program will be: "Citrus Fertilization—a Resume of Our Present Knowledge," by W. P. Kelley, Citrus Experiment Station, Riverside. "Physical Problems in Soils," H. J. Wilder, county agent, San Bernardino. "Fertilization Experiments at Chaffey Junior College," C. J. Booth, Ontario. In the afternoon the addresses will include: "Scaly Bark of Orange Trees," H. S. Paweett, Citrus Experiment Station, Riverside. "Individual Tree Care," M. B. Rounda, Azusa Citrus Fruit Co. "Some Important Citrus Fruit Troubles," W. J. Ramsey, field department, California Fruit Growers' Exchange. SO DENOMINATIONS IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.—Fifty-nine religious denominations or sects are represented in this city, according to figures of J. Shreve Dunham, head of the recent home visitation investigation here. REHEAR PHONE CASE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.—The hearing in the 50 per cent telephone rate increase is being today by the state railroad commission at the Normal Hill center, Fifth and Hope streets. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales WATER REPORT MAY NOT BE READY WED. The water conservation committee of the county probably will not be able to ask endorsement by the Associated Chambers of Commerce, at the meeting in Yorba Linda Wednesday evening of the proposed plan for a county-wide protection district or similar organization. This is learned from a member of the special committee appointed at the general committee's last meeting to consider the feasibility of the county organization. The special committee consulted with Horace C. Head, Santa Ana attorney, regarding the law involved, and found, it is understood, that no law existed on the statute books at present which fitted exactly the sort of water protection and conservation organization proposed. Even if such an organization is started, however, it will not be permanent, but will merely pave the way in Orange-co for the work which the division of engineering and irrigation of the state department of public works will carry out, following the completion of the state-wide investigation of water powers and resources now in progress under the direction of 14 different engineers. Edward G. Sheibley of Los Angeles is a consulting engineer for the investigation in So Calif., and accompanied the members of the water conservation committee in their second visit to Prado on the Santa Ana Talbert and Santiago Creek day. Sheibley said the construction of a dam there according to plans of C. E. Utt of Tustin was a great and important project, but refused to commit himself, it is said, to recommending it as yet. He will be present at the Yorba Linda meeting of the Associated Chambers. Sheibley also will be here tomorrow, to consult with the heads of the Anaheim Union Water Co., and in Santa Ana the same day with Santa Ana Development Co. officials. CASTLE TO FOUNDRY DUNDEE, Scotland, Jan. 23. — Miss Victoria Drummond of Meginch castle, Perthshire, has just completed her apprenticeship at Lilybank foundry. Her ambition is to become a marine engineer. If it's from Wittunan's it's good. ELLEN BEAUTY YORBA LINDA, Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Mr. Joseph Sanchez well entertained Sunday at the home of Mme Phoebe at Lark Ellen near Court the afternoon they all visited the celebrated stilt Ellen Beach Yaw where friends were gathered Angeles and New York. Mme Yaw sang many lite songs and operas and Sanchez also to favor it As soon as she heard delighted with his voice asked again and again formality was laid aside one felt at east in the California's Nightingale, world's greatest singer Cohen, first violinist of monic orchestra of Los Angeles favored the gathering very fine numbers and became a most delightful rare character. Mme Yaw, Mme Whseamans have been close several years which mannoon even a greater plaint. FEAR MAKES QUITE WORTH LONDON, Jan. 23.—life worth living." Sir R.Jones, leading physician dience of doctors in a lea "Without it, life would "There are more than fear to choose from, in of the dark, of heights closed spaces, over-lay small rooms, of spiders mice. Fears are often in "There are several graff apprehension, anxiety, fright They may be show pugnacity or concealment induced by suggestions "The frightfulness of in the occupied areas was gestion." "The best way to eradicate to assume a normal appearance is why a chauffeur driver dangerous thoroughfare w et between his lips, ad w whistles while going past at night." ATTEMPT TO AT HATED HOME LONDON, Jan. 23.—ents have begun a campthe hated "homework" ers here, in common with the United States, imp juvenile pupils. An "indignant father," ed himself, wrote a letter don newspaper complaint small son's teacher insists her pupils—8 to 10 ye ing a nightly collection ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California CASTLE TO FOUNDRY DUNDEE, Scotland, Jan. 23. Miss Victoria Drummond of Megginch castle, Perthshire, has just completed her apprenticeship at Lilybank foundry. Her ambition is to become a marine engineer. If it's from Wittman's it's good. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Don’t Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M HAUSER'S ORGANIC FERTILIZERS Try our Special. “BIG GUN” and Special “S-8.” Best by test. Resluts always. Ask the growers who use it. OUR FOUR LEADERS —Big Gun Tankage 10 per cent Nitrogen, 4 per cent Phosphoric. —$ and $” Tankage 8 per cent Nitrogen, 8 per cent Phosphoric. —"$-$2” 5 per cent Nitrogen, 8 per cent Phosphoric, 2 per cent Potash. Blood High Grade, 13 to 14 per cent Nitrogen. —Order now for delivery when needed. MAUSER PACKING CO., Los Angeles C. J. SWEETERS, Agent, Anaheim Phone Placentia 225-W ATTEMPT TO A HATED HOME LONDON, Jan. 23. —ents have begun a camp on the hated “homework” here, in common with the United States, impo juvenile pupils. An “indignant father,” ed himself, wrote a letter don newspaper complaint small son’s teacher insists her pupils—8 to 10 year ing a nightly collection work that took the child at least three hours. The letter caused an air complaints from parents the correspondence column papers for a week. The replied that homework sary if teachers were to instruct on the basis of curricula outlined by board cation. The newspapers are that all homework be eli Exchange of Product Is Plan in BERLIN, Jan. 21. —Nat change of products between and industrials will result experiment in Saxonia is so A joint conference of the Peasants’ league and Saxon nitrogen and coal in agreed to exchange their products, the peasants’ del tatoes, flour and other farr The plan will, of course small scale. If it is such exchange system for the Germany is planned for new NO MORE LEAVES AT Vassar college announce will accept no more re for six years. MAY WED SERVICE MEN WILL SUPPORT BRINKOP The Republican candidacy of Walter Brinkop, prominent in the American Legion activities in Los Angeles, will receive strong support in Orange co., from which hundreds of present Legion members were recruited to join the 364th Infantry. Brinkop was captain of the machine gun company of the regiment. More than 100 men from Annaheim alone, according to County Commander William P. Webb, Jr., of the Legion, were associated with Brinkop in this regiment. Brinkop also helped to organize Anaheim Post, No. 72, of the Legion. His campaign is going forward rapidly and "Brinkop for Treasurer" committees and clubs have been started in more than 40 cities and towns in the state up to this time. His election is said by many Republican political leaders to be very probable. Brinkop expected to come here on his state-wide tour, but was unable to arrange it. He is a Missourian born in 1835. He has lived in the state since 1910. He was a captain in the 3644th Infantry from May 12, 1917 to May 12, 1919, serving in the St. Mihiel Mouse-Argonne and Ypres-Lys offensive in France and Belgium. He was awarded the Croig de Guerre of Belgium, recommended for the Distinguished Service Cross and cited by General Pershing for distinguished gallantry in action. He served two terms as commander of Los Angeles Post, No. 8, American Legion. SCOTS WITHOUT WHISKY GLASGOW, Jan. 23—Scotland is threatened with a shortage of whisky. No liquor was distilled from March, 1917, to March, 1918. DO IT TODAY! Buy that Lot! Build that Home! that house, that school; build that garage, and even that chicken coop. PREACH THIS EVERYWHERE, PUT IT INTO EVERY AND REMEMBER THAT THERE IS SOMETHING NITELY HIGHER AND MORE IMPORTANT THAT ELLEN BEACH YAW YORBA LINDA, Jan. 23.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Seamons and Mr. Joseph Sanchez were delightfully entertained Sunday afternoon at the home of Mme Phoebe Ara White at Lark Ellen near Covina. During the afternoon they all by invitation visited the celebrated studio home of Ellen Beach Yaw where musicians and friends were gathered from Los Angeles and New York city. Mme Yaw sang many of her favorite songs and operas and invited Mr. Sanchez also to favor the company. As soon as she heard him she was delighted with his voice and he was asked again and again. All stitched formality was laid aside and every one felt at east in the home of California's Nightingale, one of the world's greatest singers. Mr. Sol Cohen, first violinist of the Philharmonic orchestra of Los Angeles also favored the gathering with several very fine numbers and the occasion become a most delightful concert of rare character. Mme Yaw, Mme White and Mrs. Seamans have been close friends for several years which made the afternoon even a greater pleasure to all present. FEAR MAKES LIFE QUITE WORTH LIVING LONDON, Jan. 23.—"Fear makes life worth living." Sir R. Armstrong-Jones, leading physician, told an audience of doctors in a lecture. "Without it, life would be insipid." "There are more than 140 classes of fear to choose from, including fear of the dark, of heights, of open or closed spaces, of over-large or over-small rooms, of spiders, rats and mice. Fears are often inherited." "There are several grades of fear—apprehension, anxiety, terror or fright. They may be shown by flight, bungnacity or concealment, and can be induced by suggestions or imitation." "The frightfulness of the Germans on the occupied areas was simply suggestion." "The best way to eradicate fear is to assume a normal appearance. That is why a chauffeur drives better in a dangerous thoroughfare with a cigar between his lips, ad why a youth whistles while going past a cemetery night." ATTEMPT TO AVOID HATED HOME WORK LONDON, Jan. 23.—British parents have begun a campaign to end the hated "homework" that teachers here, in common with those of the United States, impose on their juvenile pupils. An "indignant father," as he signaled himself, wrote a letter to a London newspaper complaining that his small son's teacher insisted on all their pupils—8 to 10 years old—doing a nightly collection of home-made; build that garage, and even that chicken coop. PREACH THIS EVERYWHERE, PUT IT INTO EVERY AND REMEMBER THAT THERE IS SOMETHING NITELLY HIGHER AND MORE IMPORTANT THAN SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY INVOLVED WHICH THINK YOU COULD SAVE BY WAITING. Some men put off the day of salvation, expecting to act it on their death bed, but not many ever succeed in doing that hour. "Do It Now and Do It With All Your Might" —should be the Anaheim Forward Movement motto: Anaheim Real Estate is coming into its own. It's up to co-operate in carrying out the wise and timely admonition acting now. G. D. MARSH & SON GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTORS Mfgrs. Modern Designs, Ornamental Bricks Yard 325 Jacaranda Place, Fullerton Res. 516 E. Chartres ,Anaheim Valencia Orange Groves Residential Property Business Property Lots HAROLD CLAIRMONT GREATER ANAHEIM REALTOR Office of Confidence and Reliability 236 W. Center Phone 741 WE OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY The finest 5-room house you can buy for the money. Best of location, E. front, 2 blocks from P. O. Must be sold this week. Sacrifice at $3500, $1000 cash, easy terms. WRIGHT & PAXTON Mfgrs. Thornton Interlock TILE BUILDING CONTROL 337 E. Truslow, Fuller Phone Fullerton FOR SALE Lot 50x150, high school secretes Terms. Lot 50x137 with small house rage, W. Broadway; $3200. Lot 50x125, Broadway; $150-five-room house, close-in; down. BIGELOW, 211 E. WE WILL BUILD YOUR HOME YOU FIVE POINT REALITY ATTEMPT TO AVOID HATED HOME WORK LONDON, Jan. 23.—British parents have begun a campaign to end the hated "homework" that teachers here, in common with those of the United States, impose on their juvenile pupils. An "indignant father," as he signaled himself, wrote a letter to a London newspaper complaining that his small son's teacher insisted on all her pupils—8 to 10 years old—doing a nightly collection of homework that took the child in question at least three hours to do. The letter caused an avalanche of complaints from parents that filled the correspondence columns of the papers for a week. The teachers replied that homework was necessary if teachers were to attempt to instruct on the basis of the modern curriculum outlined by boards of education. The newspapers are demanding that all homework be eliminated. Exchange of Products Is Plan in Saxonia BERLIN, Jan. 21.—Nationwide exchange of products between farmers and industrials will result if the first joint conference of the Saxonian peasants league and Saxon potash nitrogen and coal industrialists, need to exchange their respective products, the peasants delivering pooes, flour and other farm products. The plan will, of course, be on a small scale. If it is successful, an exchange system for the whole of Germany is planned for next year. O MORE LEAVES AT VASSAR Vassar college announces that it will accept no more resistrations six years. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing Anaheim Battery Company Chestnut Phone 108-J HAROLD CLAIRMONT GREATER ANAHEIM REALTOR Office of Confidence and Reliability 236 W. Center Phone 741 WE OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY The finest 5-room house you can buy for the money. Best of location, E. front, 2 blocks from P. O. Must be sold this week. Sacrifice at $3500, $1000 cash, easy terms. CALIFORNIA REALTY CO. Wm. F. Bonkonky Herbert H. Oelke 243 W. Center BUILD YOUR HOME IN VALENCIA SQUARE J. LLOYD NATHAN R. MOORE & MOORE Real Estate—Insurance 133 S. Los Angeles Phone 866 GEORGE C. PICKERING ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER Contractor and Builder Phone Placentia 152-W Anaheim R. F. D. 2 Corner Placentia and La Jolla WILSON & BEVER GENERAL CONTRACTORS Office Wilson-Bever Bldg. ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Wall Paper Picture Framing 158 W. Center Phone Pacific 430-W WE WILL BUILD YOUR HOME YOU FIVE POINT REALITY We sell lots in the great high rise trict, all high and dry land floods. Some cash with terrace See us for best buys. YOUNG SASH & DOOR "EVERYTHING IN WOOD" Mfgrs. Sash, Doors, Frys Mouldings—Cabinet W H. L. BRISCOOM CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER OF PACIFIC READY-CUT HOUSE Office 117 E. Sycamore Panaheim, Calif. S. LeBLANC ROOFING CONTRACTOR 622 Garfield St. Santa Anaheim, Calif. JOHN A. VOLZ & GENERAL BUILDING CONTROL 1000 West Broadway Phone 497-J WOMEN, TOO, RULED IN BABYLON CITY PARIS, Jan. 23.—The ruins of a Babylonian city dating back 2000 years before the Christian era, have been discovered at Koisa Nyek, Asia Minor. The city was named Burus; it seems to have been one of the earliest homes of feminism, if not, indeed, of woman's emancipation. The ruins prove that the community which lived there was partly military and partly commercial. Cuneiform inscriptions give many odd details of the organization of the city, which was governed by a prince and a prefect, assisted by a princess and a woman prefect, whose powers are said to have been precisely equal to those of their male colleagues. Records of a regular postal delivery service have been found, the letters being written on baked tiles of a circular shape. References to PLANS WAR AGAINST HEADLIGHT VIOLATOR Announcement that Orange-co authorities will launch within the next few days a campaign against glaring headlights on automobiles was made by District Attorney A. P. Nelson, who has supervision of the county motorcycle police. In line with similar campaigns now under way in other counties, steps will be taken to enforce rigidly the law, which requires that motor vehicle headlights shall not cast rays higher than 42 inches above the ground at a distance of 100 feet ahead of the car. An early form of the bank check system has been discovered, a bearer check being found which contains instructions to the addressee to pay to the person named in it a stated sum. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. PUT IT INTO EFFECT, IS SOMETHING INFIPORTANT THAN THE WILLIAM N. POLSTON CEMENT CONTRACTOR 921 N. Zeyn St. Phone 480-J PUT IT INTO EFFECT, IS SOMETHING INFIPORTANT THAN THE EVOLVED WHICH YOU WAITING. on, expecting to attend to ever succeed in doing it at All Your Might" rd Movement motto. its own. It's up to you to and timely admonition, by WRIGHT & PAXMAN Ingra. Thornton Interlocking Tile LE BUILDING CONTRACTORS 337 E. Truslow, Fullerton Phone Fullerton 29 FOR SALE 50x150, high school section, $1500, 50x137 with small house and gaW. Broadway; $3200. Terms. 50x125, Broadway; $1575. Terms. -room house, close-in; $3700, $800 IGELOW, 211 E. Center WILL BUILD YOUR HOMES FOR YOU E POINT REALTY CO. WILLIAM N. POLSTON CEMENT CONTRACTOR 921 N. Zeyn St. Phone 480-J ROY A. TAYLOR PAINTING, PAPERING, TINTING 210 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. 26 $10 E. Chartres St. Ph. 976-W A.B.RICE FLOOR Co. R. J. OHLUND, Resident Mgr. Orange County Branch A.H. PIBEL GENERAL CONTRACTOR 204 N. Helena Phone 236-J WHEELER & ALLEN 316½ E. Broadway 918 W. Center PAINTING AND INTERIOR DECORATING Phone 102-W G.W. HOLMAN PAINTING CONTRACTOR We do everything in Painting line! Get our prices on your contract. 406 N. Lemon St. J.L. WARNER CEMENT CONTRACTOR 309 S. Los Angeles St. M.EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Cassou Bldg. Anaheim W.H.KIDD PLASTER AND COMPOSITION WORK Alberta and Claudina Ph. 585-W GIBBS LUMBER CO. ADAMS-BOWERS LBR. COMPANY C.GANAHL LBR.CO. EVERETT McDONALD PLASTERING CONTRACTOR 314 S. Claudina St. WILL BUILD YOUR HOMES FOR YOU THE POINT REALTY CO. All lots in the great high school disall high and dry land, free from Some cash with terms to suit, for best buys. NG SASH & DOOR CO. EVERYTHING IN WOODWORK" Mfrgs. Sash, Doors, Frames Mouldings — Cabinet Work H. L. BRISCO CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Builder of PACIFIC READY-CUT HOUSES 117 E. Sycamore Phone 584-J Anaheim, Calif. S. LeBLANC ROOFING CONTRACTOR Arfield St. Santa Ana, Calif. Build-up Composition Roofs and Repairing My Specialty Office 911 Rgs. 1333 N.A. VOLZ & SONS GAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1000 West Broadway Phone 497-J GIBBS LUMBER CO. ADAMS BOWERS LBR. COMPANY C. GANAHL LBR. CO. EVERETT McDONALD PLASTERING CONTRACTOR 314 S. Claudina St. PETE DANIELS CEMENT CONTRACTOR 1128 W. Broadway Phone 285-J DARROLL D. WEBB LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 131 S. Philadelphia Ph. 168-J STANDARD PLUMBING & HEATING CO. B. J. MILLER, Mgr. 113 W. Broadway Phone 75 HERMAN KARSTEN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 1115 W. Broadway PEMBER BROS. Home Builders and Contractors Repairing a Specialty Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 221 W. Center St. ALFRED M. MORRISON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Plans Furnished 604 N. Philadelphia Ph. 537-M A. F. GUTZMAN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 126 Thalia St. C. E. RAMELLA & SON 1000 East Center St. DAN SOLAYA CEMENT CONTRACTOR 506 E. Cypress St.