oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-09

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS New customs, Though they be never so ridiculous, Nay, let them be unmanly, yet are followed, —Shakespeare. Moderation is as refined gold. The good man is known by his deeds. Honesty never has occasion to hide itself from the truth. Lynching is an enemy to the law. The law should be an enemy to lynching. The biggest failure of the season is the prophet who argued that the Arms Conference would be a failure. If one has a good disposition, inherited or acquired, one should class it as an invaluable asset. Better to be good disposition and poor than to be an opulent grouch. The man who, several months ago, predicted that the Arms Conference would end in complete failure, is keeping thunderously silent in all known languages. The alien who dislikes America and its form of government is under no obligations to come to this country. America will not break its heart with grief should he not come. The District of Columbia probably would fare better and be better governor-calendar year was changing, and the erned, if it were out in Ohio, or Pacific Northwest and the Rocky Iowa, or here in California, away from direct government control of their meteorologic troubles. East of the Great Divide, in the Mississippi Basin, and along the Atlantic sea-board, blizzards, rains and severe weather now when the name of Emilio Aguinaldo was regarded with horror and revulsion in this country—a time when the United States Government had a price upon the head of the famous—or infamous—insurgent leader in the Phillippines. The late General Funston, however, outwitted, Aguinaldo, and captured and subdued him. For many years Aguinaldo has lived in peace, a model citizen, entirely submissive to the American regime in the islands. In truth, he has been a tower of strength to the Americans in authority there. Comes now this same Aguinaldo with a proposal in the line of political reform in the Philippines that will appeal to thoughtful Americans as being a good thing. He would have pictures of political candidates printed on the ballots, instead of their names, so that illiterate voters could tell for whom they are voting. It is said that this would be reformative in that it would prevent fraud by persons who copy names on the ballots for the illiterate. The purity of the franchise is a fundamental consideration in any democratic land. It should be safeguarded in the United States with particular assiduity, because this country, in a way, is a model before the world. CATASTROPHE IN WAKE OF GREAT STORM The weather, this winter, seems to be awry everywhere. California had its superabundance of rain as the calendar year was changing, and the erned, if it were out in Ohio, or Pacific Northwest and the Rocky Iowa, or here in California, away from direct government control of their meteorologic troubles. East of the Great Divide, in the Mississippi Basin, and along the Atlantic sea-board, blizzards, rains and severe weather now when the name of Emilio Aguinaldo was regarded with horror and revulsion in this country—a time when the United States Government had a price upon the head of the famous—or infamous—insurgent leader in the Phillippines. The late General Funston, however, outwitted, Aguinaldo, and captured and subdued him. For many years Aguinaldo has lived in peace, a model citizen, entirely submissive to the American regime in the islands. In truth, he has been a tower of strength to the Americans in authority there. Comes now this same Aguinaldo with a proposal in the line of political reform in the Philippines that will appeal to thoughtful Americans as being a good thing. He would have pictures of political candidates printed on the ballots, instead of their names, so that illiterate voters could tell for whom they are voting. It is said that this would be reformative in that it would prevent fraud by persons who copy names on the ballots for the illiterate. The purity of the franchise is a fundamental consideration in any democratic land. It should be safeguarded in the United States with particular assiduity, because this country, in a way, is a model before the world. CATASTROPHE IN WAKE OF GREAT STORM The weather, this winter, seems to be awry everywhere. California had its superabundance of rain as the calendar year was changing, and the erned, if it were out in Ohio, or Pacific Northwest and the Rocky Iowa, or here in California, away from direct government control of their meteorologic troubles. East of the Great Divide, in the Mississippi Basin, and along the Atlantic sea-board, blizzards, rains and severe weather now when the name of Emilio Aguinaldo was regarded with horror and revulsion in this country—a time when the United States Government had a price upon the head of the famous—or infamous—insurgent leader in the Phillippines. The late General Funston, however, outwitted, Aguinaldo, and captured and subdued him. For many years Aguinaldo has lived in peace, a model citizen, entirely submissive to the American regime in the islands. In truth, he has been a tower of strength to the Americans in authority there. Comes now this same Aguinaldo with a proposal in the line of political reform in the Philippines that will appeal to thoughtful Americans as being a good thing. He would have pictures of political candidates printed on the ballots, instead of their names, so that illiterate voters could tell for whom they are voting. It is said that this would be reformative in that it would prevent fraud by persons who copy names on the ballots for the illiterate. The purity of the franchise is a fundamental consideration in any democratic land. It should be safeguarded in the United States with particular assiduity, because this country, in a way, is a model before the world. CATASTROPHE IN WAKE OF GREAT STORM The weather, this winter, seems to be awry everywhere. California had its superabundance of rain as the calendar year was changing, and the erned, if it were out in Ohio, or Pacific Northwest and the Rocky Iowa, or here in California, away from direct government control of their meteorologic troubles. East of the Great Divide, in the Mississippi Basin, and along the Atlantic sea-board, blizzards, rains and severe weather now when the name of Emilio Aguinaldo was regarded with horror and revulsion in this country—a time when the United States Government had a price upon the head of the famous—or infamous—insurgent leader in the Phillippines. The late General Funston, however, outwitted, Aguinaldo, and captured and subdued him. For many years Aguinaldo has lived in peace, a model citizen, entirely submissive to the American regime in the islands. In truth, he has been a tower of strength to the Americans in authority there. Comes now this same Aguinaldo with a proposal in the line of political reform in the Philippines that will appeal to thoughtful Americans as being a good thing. He would have pictures of political candidates printed on the ballots, instead of their names, so that illiterate voters could tell for whom they are voting. It is said that this would be reformative in that it would prevent fraud by persons who copy names on the ballots for the illiterate. The purity of the franchise is a fundamental consideration in any democratic land. It should be safeguarded in the United States with particular assiduity, because this country, in a way, is a model before the world. CATASTROPHE IN WAKE OF GREAT STORM The weather, this winter seems to be awry everywhere. California had its superabundance of rain as the calendar year was changing, and the erned, if it were out in Ohio, or Pacific Northwest and the Rocky Iowa, or here in California, away from direct government control of their meteorologic troubles. East of the Great Divide, in the Mississippi Basin, and along the Atlantic sea-board, blizzards, rains and severe weather now when the name of Emilio Aguinaldo was regarded with horror and revulsion in this country—a time when the United States Government had a price upon the head of the famous—or infamous—insurgent leader in the Phillippines. The late General Funston, however, outwitted, Aguinaldo, and captured and subdued him. For many years Aguinaldo has lived in peace, a model citizen， entirely submissive to the American regime in the islands. In truth，he has been a tower of strength to the Americans in authority there. Comes now this same Aguinaldo with a proposal in the line of political reform in the Philippines that will appeal to thoughtful Americans as being a good thing. He would have pictures of political candidates printed on the ballots， instead of their names，so that illiterate voters could tell for whom they are voting. It is said that this would be reformative in that it would prevent fraud by persons who copy names on the ballots for the illiterate. The purity of the franchise is a fundamental consideration in any democratic land. It should be safeguarded in the United States with particular assiduity，because this country，in a way，is a model before the world. CATASTROPHE IN WAKE OF GREAT STORM The weather，this winter seems to be awry everywhere. California had its superabundance of rain as the calendar year was changing，and the erned，if it were out in Ohio，or Pacific Northwest和the Rocky Iowa，or here in California，away from direct government control of their meteorologic troubles.East oftheGreatDivide，intheMississippiBasin,andalongtheAtlanticsea-board,blizzards,rales,andsevereweathernowwhenthenameofEmilioAgualndowasregardedwithlearningaprofessionhimbecauseofAlawyeralso,amentime,toughtandcarefewprofessionalsmatureforthemunitedeffortandcontoftheendthattheanunciesnowconnectedactionofthebusinessrealestateshallbeemotegoodfellowshipings;toprotectboththepublicnowgeneralsableand.unprincipiestdealers;topromotelegislationformofpropertyrightsaretainingthereto;totherpowerwhichmaybegivesupporttothesecureuniformitymattershavingforderthewelfareofthecityGroaterSouthernCalifornia.NoagenthesighttousethetitleheisdulyqualifiedRealityBoardsmentandprospectivebuy whetherhisagentisALTOR,becausedeceasedgardgethesuspicionspoints. DutiesoftheAgentsthatis1.FollowtheGrassintowardfrownallmankinddeavortobestolatethenatalltimesfollowtheDo untoothersastheyshould do toyou The alien who dislikes America and its form of government is under no obligations to come to this country. America will not break its heart with grief should he not come. The District of Columbia probably would fare better and be better govern- calendar year was changing, and the eremed, if it were out in Ohio, or Pacific Northwest and the Rocky Iowa, or here in California, away Mountain states have been having from direct government control of their meteorologic troubles. East of the Gread Divide, in the Mississippi Basin, and along the Atlantic sea-board, blizzards, gales and severe ties, if necessary, and more of man-storms have been frequent. Not enough attention is given The latest is a boreal visitation to the inculating of police habits along the Atlantic, with the heaviest and thoughtful courtesies in children snowfall since 1899. This phenomenal If anything is to be neglected in precipitation of snow was the direct their education, it should not be this cause of the dreadful theater disaster in Washington, D.C., which killed ing things is not to follow the linetremendous weight of snow caused of least resistance, but to plunge in the roof of the theater building to grittily and energetically, and over-collapse. In Virginia and in other course all obstacles. The successfulstates damage from collapsing of American usually is one who has buildings from the same cause is rehewn his way to success, not driftedported. California, fortunately, has into it. New York Letter One ton of gold as cargo is sufficient to add interest to any ship coming into New York harbor, and when the Bergensafjord docked the other day, covered with ice, eight inches thick in places, and with that precious freight aboard it seemed as though she were hung in sparkling crystal just to live up to the occasion. It was one of the most picturesque entries I have seen in a long time, and I was glad that I happened to be in that region at that hour. If you have no rugs to lay on your floors, just paint them on instead. This is the newest order down in the Washington Square district, where artists and other ingenious girls and youth snap their fingers at the conventions established by carpet manufacturers and other pillars of society. It all began when a certain club where free spirits congregate had difficulty fitting square rugs into a round room. The art committee was put to work, and shortly thereafter the round room blossomed with a checkerboard floor, painted in twelve inch squares of green and black. Since then more art floors have appeared in the neighborhood, with increased elaboration of design. Miss Renee Prahar is a sculptress who lives up to the picturesque possibilities of her art—and her name. More white marble is not sufficient medium for her work and she goes in for black marbles, hard woods, and even lead. Seriously she is doing remarkable and amazingly artistic creations down in her studio in Christopher-st and quite justifies her love of novel experimentation. She argues that modern life has made it impossible for "conventional" sculpture to have much place in it. There are not enough large gardens nor private galleries, and after all, public museums cannot absorb more than a certain amount of work. So she does rooms, not as an interior decorator, remember, but as a sculptress. She has made a "blue monkey room," for example, which sounds pretty wierd, but is tremendously effective, with brooding-blue monkeys, cut in limewood and dyed with cobalt, guarding on columns at the entrance, and more blue monkeys trouping on the mantel place and in various corners. She is to have an exhibition soon, which is expected to be one of the year's art sensations. Even though we are in the middle of the theatrical season, we are having our most interesting "first right now." For instance is "The National Anthem." Of course the title misled everyone who had failed to read the advance notice, because they expected flags and sentiment and patriotism, and instead they found themselves and their generation assailed for its dominating spirit of jazz. But then, no one cares much what may be the title or the theme if Laurette Taylor, the beloved, is starring in the play. Hartley Manners, her husband, wrote this for her, and it quite lives up to his excellent standard—in spite of scolding us a bit. Miss Taylor is charming and splendid, of course, and there is particularly good acting by Lillian Kemble Cooper, Frank Thomas, Ralph Morgan, Richie Ling, and Dodson Mitchell. Duties of Agent to 1st. Follow the Gate his attitude toward toward all mankind devoror to the best oat all times follow the "Do unto others as they should do to you. 2nd. An agent work and confidence will not fair criticisms or ums ment regarding a fea contrary, he will friendly relationship all worthy competition. 3rd. Should a pros express interest in a by a competitor; then treat the proposition, 4th. Agents should exclusive Agency, and every effort in his power listed. Excels keep down a lot of coim simplify matters. 5th. No agent should the owner when he exclusive agent. He shi such exclusive agent. 6th. No agent should owner and list a prop be brought to his other agent. 7th. No agent shoulderty secured from another third agent. 8th. Only one agent sign on property. 9th. A member of a cannot honorably agent's deal. 10th. Agents owe it and the public to main use of commissions. 11th. Every agent all controversies with the Board for settlement. 12th. If one agent plaintiff against another should report same to retary. 13th. Each member to the Board any frail dealings by any or 14th. It is the duty to punish violations of Duties of Agent to 1st. Agent should agency unless equipped He should either elicit agent in position to her ffer owner to such agen 2nd. Agent should advise owner. 3rd. When an agent the owner the exclusive properly the owner has pect that he will ende property. 4th. Agent should where he should make 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' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request Built-in Features These features are most convenient and should be investigated when designing your new home. Call and let us show you some of these conveniences on display. ADAMS-BOWERS LUMBER CO. “Better Service” A. C. Bowers H. M. Adams E. L. Bowers The Realtor—a Professional Man A Doctor of Medicine is a man who has given up a lot of time and money in learning a profession, and you trust him because of such learning. A lawyer, also, is a man who has given time, thought and means to learn a profession, and we all come to believe in his wisdom on subjects of law, and respect him. A REALTOR is also a professional man. The great universities of the country have recognized this fact, and many of them are now teaching Real Estate Dealing and Salesmanship. A REALTOR is a duly qualified member of the Local, State and National Really Boards, all of which are associations of men organized to secure for their members the benefit of united effort and concentrated power to the end that the evils and annoyances now connected with the transaction of the business of dealing in real estate shall be abated; to promote good fellowship and fair dealings; to protect both its members and the public in general from irresponsible and unprincipled dishonest dealers; to promote the enactment of legislation for the protection of property rights and the dealings pertaining thereto; to do all else in their power which may tend to the upholding, the stability and the dignity of the profession of dealing in real estate; to be governed by and give support to the reality law, and to secure uniformity of action in all matters having for their object the welfare of the city of Anaheim and Greater Southern California. No agent has the legal or moral right to use the title "realtor" unless he is a duly qualified member of the Realty Boards mentioned. Owners and prospective buyers should see whether his agent is in reality a REALTOR, because deception in one regard begets suspicion in other respects. Duties of the Agents to Fellow Agents 1st. Follow the Golden Rule. In his attitude toward fellow agents as toward all mankind, each should endeavor to the best of his ability to at all times follow the Golden Rule—"Do unto others as ye would that they should do to you." 4th. Agent should advise examination of title by buyer. 5th. Agent should be sure every detail is correct in closing a deal. Suggestions to Owners and Investors 1st. Don't expect agents to ask more than you are quoting. A self-respecting agent will not attempt to procure a customer for property at a given price when aware the owner is offering it for less. 2nd. Agent's information confidential. This information is valuable, and if repeated may result in injury to him who intrusted you with the facts. 3rd. Exclusive agency and one sign only advised. Promiscuous listing does not procure adequate service. An agent will not spend time on property he knows others have made common. One agent and one sign are strongly advised. 4th. Secure competent advice and service. Investors should put their propositions in one reliable agent's hands. Good investments are secured through a knowledge of facts governing development and relative growth of localities which will make and maintain values, or facts regarding character and cost, problems of rentals, expenses, management, income. —truly a complex subject, the only master of which is the agent whose years of study and practical experience have given him the right to a high professional standing. —An Officer of the Board. HEN IS GRADUALLY COMING INTO OWN Representative poultrymen from all parts of Orange co. are to meet with Assistant Farm Advisor Scott on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 11 a.m. to work on a year's program for the poultry industry. Inasmuch as there have been but one or two farm centers in the county to take any definite action regarding poultry projects for this year, the extension service will endeavor to assist by suggesting lines of work, which the above committee can out- SILENT CULT RENT BY LEGAL ERUPTION Some of the survivors of the unique religious colony founded Placentia thirty years ago, members of which believed in having no speech with persons outside of the cult, may soon not be even speaking to each other, to judge from a contest that has developed in the superior court, when opposition arose to the appointment of William Wiederhold Sr., as executor of the will of W. L. Thales, late founder of the sect. Opposition to Wiederhold, moreover, came from within his own family, his wife, Matilda Wiederhold, filing the objection. She asserted that he is incompetent and incapable of handling the affairs of the $19,609 estate left by the founder of the colony to his followers. Her attorneys Ames and McFadden, of Anaheim, at the same time filed a petition for the appointment of Public Administrator Charles H. Brown to the place sought by Wiederhold. The petition was also based on the grounds of incompetency. William Wiederhold, named executor in the Thales will, is 76 years old. He is represented by Attorneys Allen and Lyon of Fullerton. Few members of the cult remain. Those who do, however, hold to their former customs and hold their premises inviolate to intrusion from non-believers. The Wiederholds are among the remaining followers, it is understood, being devisees under the will. Spiritualism and vegetarianism were among the practices followed by the cult, besides those of avoiding speech or handshakes with those outside the circle of belief. Unusual as their creed may have seemed, they were known, withal, as splendid farmers and excellent citizens. Their crops bore a state wide reputation for quality. The estate left by Thales consisted of Anaheim Union Water company notes, bonds and stock, together with cash. Hearing on the opposing petitions has been set for Friday, Feb. 17 at 9:30 a.m., before Superior Judge Z. B. West. he is a duly qualified member of the Yale Boards mentioned. Owners and prospective buyers should see whether his agent is in reality a REALTOR, because deception in one regard begets suspicion in other respects. Duties of the Agents to Fellow Agents 1st. Follow the Golden Rule. In his attitude toward fellow agents as toward all mankind, each should endeavor to at all times follow the Golden Rule—"Do unto others as ye would that they should do to you." 2nd. An agent worthy of respect and confidence will never make unfair criticisms or untruthful statements regarding a fellow agent. On the contrary, he will cultivate a friendly relationship and respect for all worthy competitors. 3rd. Should a prospective buyer express interest in a property offered by a competitor, the agent should treat the proposition, as well as the absent agent, with fairness, however anxious he may be to sell the property which he represents. 4th. Agents should recommend Exclusive Agency, and he should use every effort in his power to sell such property listed. Exclusive agencies keep down a lot of complications and simplify matters. 5th. No agent should go direct to the owner when the owner has an exclusive agent. He should deal with such exclusive agent. 6th. No agent should go to the owner and list a property which has been brought to his attention by another agent. 7th. No agent should list a property secured from another agent with a third agent. 8th. Only one agent should post a sign on property. 9th. A member of a Realty Board cannot honorably spoil another agent's deal. 10th. Agents owe it to themselves and the public to maintain the schedule of commissions. 11th. Every agent should submit all controversies with other agents to the Board for settlement. 12th. If one agent makes a complaint against another agent, he should report same to the Board secretary. 13th. Each member should report to the Board any fraudulent or unfair dealings by any other agent. 14th. It is the duty of the Board to punish violations of its rules. Duties of Agent to His Client 1st. Agent should not accept agency unless equipped to get results. He should either elicit the aid of an agent in position to handle it, or refer owner to such agent. 2nd. Agent should intelligently advise owner. 3rd. When an agent accepts from the owner the exclusive agency of a property the owner has a right to expect that he will endeavor to sell the property. 4th. Agent should advise owner where he should make repairs and in- COMING INTO OWN Representative poultrymen from all parts of Orange co are to meet with Assistant Farm Advisor Scott on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 11 a.m. to work on a year's program for the poultry industry. Inasmuch as there have been but one or two farm centers in the county to take any definite action regarding poultry projects for this year, the extension service will endeavor to assist by suggesting lines of work, which the above committee can outline. Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the careful analysis of the poultry business today, and it is not with an idea of greater production or the introducing of any radical changes in feeding, handling or housing of birds, that some program for the year is essential. It is the plan, however, to make it possible for the poultrymen to get down to details and have a working knowledge of the actual dollars and cents that enter into such a business. And much of this demand for information has not come entirely from the owners of hens, but from the citrus and deciduous fruit grower who is beginning to appreciate what a valuable asset a poultry plant would be to an orchard or grove. Regardless of the production of eggs, say some of the leading citrus men, "we believe the tons of fertilizer produced by a flock of hens will more than cover cost of the entire enterprise." Is this true or only in theory? This is only one of the questions the poultrymen must decide and must be made only after careful study. AMERICAN GIRL IN NEW SERVICE TOKIO, Feb. 9.—The interpretation of Korea and the Koreans by means of the wood-block color print is a service being rendered Americans in the Orient and in many of the larger American cities today by Miss Lillian "Jack" Miller, daughter of Consul General and Mrs. Ransford S. Miller, of Seoul, Korea, Miss Miller's famous Korean characters; "Father Kim," the old man of Korea; the washerwoman, who is prominent in "Monday Morning in Korea," and various other subjects this young American artist has made well known; were purchased by thousands in Peking, Shanghai, Tokio and Seoul, Finishing her work in her studio, near Tokio, Miss Miller left for her father's home in Seoul and during the present month she is accompanying America's Consul-General there in hunting-trips for wild pigs, which may be found in that section of Korea. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Why A Realtor THE Anaheim Realty Board was organized more correctly put, several definite purposes for its members the benefit of united efforts that the evils and annoyance connected with their state shall be abated; to promote good fellowship its members and the public in general from irredealers; to promote the enactment of legislation and dealings pertaining thereto; TO DO ALL THAT tend to the upbuilding, the stability and the Real Estate; to be governed by and to give sure secure uniformity of action in all matters here the city of ANAHEIM, and GREATER SOUTH WEST. Duties of Agent to His Client 1st. Agent should not accept agency unless equipped to get results. He should either elicit the aid of an agent in position to handle it, or refer owner to such agent. 2nd. Agent should intelligently advise owner. 3rd. When an agent accepts from the owner the exclusive agency of a property the owner has a right to expect that he will endeavor to sell the property. 4th. Agent should advise owner where he should make repairs and increase his income. 5th. Agent should not accept any compensation other than his regular commission, nor should he sell for more than listed price and keep the difference. This is unfair dealing. 6th. It is the duty of an agent to fit himself to intelligently perform the functions of an agent. 7th. Do not give advice to clients unless qualified to do so. Do not give a "curbstone" decision. Better refer the client to a specialist. Duties of Agent to the Customer 1st. An agent's duty to owner can never justify misleading the customer. 2nd. Agent should inspect the property before offering it for sale. 3rd. Agent should present facts only in offering property for sale. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California One of the first duties of Real Estate Brokers, munity, is to be associated together in a Reality primarily, recognition of mutual interests. Holly strates that the welfare of the individual Broker cussion and co-operation. IT IS ALSO FOUND TRUST, JEALOUSY, AND ANTAGONISM PLACED BY MUTUAL RESPECT, CONFIDENCE Active Members J. S. Howard, President A. E. Hargrove, Secretary J. E. Stewart, Vice President W. J. Ross, Vice President H. E. Scott Joe Wagner B. H. Sidnam C. C. Sidnam J. Lloyd Moore Bird V. Beeble Forrest F. Fowler A. W. Wood Herbert Oelke S. M. Kin L. B. Berger A. L. V In The Frostless Spot If you are in the market for a ten (10) acre ranch with crop, (not an orange lost in the recent frost), see me at HOTEL VALENCIA ANAHEIM, CALIF. FEBRUARY 9 or ALL DAY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 This fine ranch is three miles south of Anaheim, half a mile from the Log Cabin stand on the Anaheim-Orange Boulevard, adjoining the famous Haster Bros. ranch on the south. Price $19,500 My equity is $11,500. Terms, $10,000 cash, or $11,500 on short term. half a mile from the Log Cabin stand on the Anaheim-Orange Boulevard, adjoining the famous Haster Bros. ranch on the south. Price $19,500 My equity is $11,500. Terms, $10,000 cash, or $11,500 on short term. David H. Backus HOTEL VALENCIA THURSDAY ON THE RANCH FRIDAY Or for quick action Phone Fair Oaks 907, Pasadena, or Address 2459 E. Colorado, Pasadena. BED IS CONCEALED When a crank is turned at one end of what appears to be a large tabletions on the skins or oranges catches invented by a Chicago man the top them in cups containing type against rises and discloses a bed. PRINTS ON ORANGES A machine for printing inscripof what appears to be a large tabletions on the skins or oranges catches invented by a Chicago man the top them in cups containing type against rises and discloses a bed. A Realty Board? It was organized with a definite-purpose in view, or real definite purposes, among them being: "To secure fit of united effort and concentrated power to the end connected with the profession of dealing in Real Escote good fellowship and fair dealings; to protect both a general from irresponsible, unprincipled and dishonest ment of legislation for the protection of property rights to; TO DO ALL ELSE IN ITS POWER which may ability and the dignity of the business of dealing in buy and to give support to the State Realty Law, and in all matters having for their object the welfare of real definite purposes, among them being: "To secure fit of united effort and concentrated power to the end connected with the profession of dealing in Real Escote good fellowship and fair dealings; to protect both a general from irresponsible, unprincipled and dishonest document of legislation for the protection of property rights to; TO DO ALL ELSE IN ITS POWER which may availability and the dignity of the business of dealing in buy and to give support to the State Realty Law, and in all matters having for their object the welfare of GREATER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA generally. Real Estate Brokers toward each other and to the Comtogether in a Realty Board. Such organization indicates, normal interests. Holding frequent meetings soon demonine individual Broker is greatly enhanced through disIS ALSO FOUND THAT IN ASSOCIATION, DISO ANTAGONISM MELT AWAY AND ARE RESPECT, CONFIDENCE AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP. Im Realty Board Active Members R. C. Berger, Treasurer Chas. Eygabroad Harold Clairmont Geo. M. Ross T. M. Jones W. J. Jewell E. C. Lieb W. F. Bonkosky C. C. Sidnam Bird V. Beebe A. W. Wood S. M. Kistler A. L. Witter