oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-10

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS Till all the lowly vale grows bright, Transfigured in remembered light, And in untiring souls we bear The freshness of the upper air. —Frederick L. Hosmer. Keep California advertised, truthfully but graphically, before the world. But the greatest baseball general of them all is John J. McGraw, of the New York Giants. Flying across the continent soon will become as common as taking an automobile spin across the country. Baseball enthusiasm is a safety-wave for tired, overworked men and women. One becomes completely absorbed in the game, and weariness and care are forgotten. It is refreshing relaxation. Sustained skill and psychology, blended with fighting pluck, achieve wonders in baseball. The team that keeps cheerful and fighting, is never beaten until the third man is out in the last half of the ninth innings. The American voters is manifesting a marked degree of independence this year. Politics cannot whip them into line for this or that party. They are choosing for themselves. This is disquieting to the politicians, but good for the country. Athletics is important in high schools, colleges and universities, but not all-important. Scholarship also has its importance. Never should the impression be created that scholastic achievement is of secondary import in institutions of learning. The Christian minorities in the Near East should be saved against fanatic onslaughts of Moslem Turks. TURKS GAIN MUCH FROM CONFERENCE Almost anything to placate the Turkish Nationalists, seems to have been the policy of the Allied powers in the conference at Mudanía. According to the terms of the military protocol, Turkey is to come back into Europe and the old situation of maracres and frequent crises seems to be in prospect again. The Turkish Nationalists agree that the Allies shall remain in Constantinople pending definite peace negotiations; but Nationalists are to install civil authorities there, which means dual administration of the city. The Turks are to evacuate the neutral zone and will retire from Chanak. The wily Turk did not press the question of the ultimate fate of Control of Turkish territory, including Constantinople, must be put into the hands of the Turkish state. Thrace is awarded to the Turks at once, despite the apparent intention of the Greeks to fight for its retention. If the Allies are not sowing dragon's teeth by entering into such an arrangement, history belies itself. For with the Turk in control at Constantinople, scheming and intriguing against the peace of Europe would be in full flower again, and massacres of Christian Armenians and Syrians would take on the horrors usual under teh old Turkish regime. The arrangement will be keenly disappointing to the Christian world. IO SPAN CONTINENT BY AIR IN 28 HOURS There will be aerial mail service between New York and San Francisco on a schedule of 28 hours, within a year, is the surprising revelation made public by Paul Henderson, Second Assistant Postmaster General. Air mail service to the interior of Alaska also is to be provided. The proposed fast aid mail across the continent will involve night fly Athletics is important in high schools, colleges and universities, but not all-important. Scholarship also has its importance. Never should the impression be created that scholastic achievement is of secondary import in institutions of learning. The Christian minorities in the Near East should be saved against fanatic onslaughts of Moslem Turks at all hazards. The powers of Europe should bury their feebleness and make common cause in protecting those helpless Christian peoples against the cruel atrocities of the Ottoman hordes. The Pacific Ocean, strangely enough, is unconquered by aviation. The most inviting region for aerial achievement is nearby. Occasionally one reading and plan to attempt g. Co. greatest of oceaning Specialists gains and ends. Clementine St. has not been there in recent years. Anaheim Tire Sales Co. Tires and Vulcanizing 129 N. Los Angeles St. Austin's Music Co. Piano, Chorographs 308 E. Center Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop Home of Unique Things 138 W. Center St. Anaheim Sheet Metal Works Fender Specialists 307 E. Center St. James E. Appleby Durant Autos 247 N. Los Angeles St. Adams-Bowers Lbr. Co. 417 S. Los Angeles St. Bake-Rite Bakery 180 W. Center St. IO SPAN CONTINENT BY AIR IN 28 HOURS There will be aerial mail service between New York and San Francisco on a schedule of 28 hours, within a year, is the surprising revelation made public by Paul Henderson, Second Assistant Postmaster General. Air mail service to the interior of Alaska also is to be provided. The proposed fast aid mail across the continent will involve night flying. A system of lighting is devised which, it is believed, make the flight safe during the school would. Automotive Electric Co. 234 S. Los Angeles St. G. H. ENNIS, Prop. Edmiston's Grocery 116 N. Los Angeles St. Earl Farris Auto Tops, Auto Trimming, etc. 225 S. Los Angeles St. Five Point Service Station Gas, Oil, Grease, etc. W. Center and West St. Falkenstein's Dept. Store 124 W. Center St. J. L. Gates Furniture Co. Masonic Bldg. Gibson's Drug Store and Watt's Soda Fountain 169 W. Center St. Howard E. Gates Florist 120 N. Los Angeles St. Gatti Meat Co. 237 E. Center St. Durant Autos 247 N. Los Angeles St. Adams-Bowers Lbr. Co. 417 S. Los Angeles St. Bake-Rite Bakery 180 W. Center St. Brandenburg & Engle, Inc. Nettleton Shoes and Other Shoes 214 W. Center St. W. H. Boon Motorcycles and Bicycles 147 S. Los Angeles St. Benedict Medium, Clairvoyant and Psychic Pisher Bldg. California Help Yourself Stores Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Masonic Bldg. Harold Clairmont Greater Anaheim Resitor 304 W. Center St. Louis J. Danz Pianos 162 W. Center St. Watt's Soda Fountain 159 W. Center St. Howard E. Gates Florist 120 N. Los Angeles St. Gatti Meat Co. 327 E. Center St. B. H. Hartfield Jeweler—Optical Dept. 108 W. Center St. Hammel's Music Store Planos Phonographs, etc. 124 E. Cente. Harry I. Horne Groceries 131 E. Center St. Heying's Pharmacy 101 W. Center St. Holland Electric Co. 119 N. Los Angeles St. Sam Hubbell Palge and Jewett Autos 252 N. Los Angeles St. EDIT FROM Abe Martin RIGHT NOW!! BUCKSKIN QUARLEY HOME OF HISSELF 8-2 REEL COMedy 5 CENTS $ Ordinarily there's a lot of uneasiness an' talk about impendin' calamities, but we don't hear a word about th' new tariff bill. Lafe Bud had a chance t' buy a case of Scotch whisky an' some Holland gin this mornin', so th' world hain't so big after all. TOWN IN REVIEW German marks are mere specks now. Expecting nothing is an extra way to get what you are. The Edifici Shoppers HOME IS LIKE A BOOM-BACK TO YOU. SPENT RESEMBLES YESTERDAY ER. MAKE ANAHEIM RONG AND THINK NOT OOD BUSINESS PEOPLE LIZE A BETTER CITY, AT YOU SEE ON THIS WEEK, ARE THE ONES GROUP OF PEOPLE CITY BECAUSE THEIR POWER TO THEM—NE OF THE COMMUNBACKBONE AND ADD RAMPART OF CIVIC GATES New York (Curious Cowboy) WITH FLOWERS" TOWN IN REVIEW German marks are mere specks now. Expecting nothing is an easy way to get what you are. New York (rious Cowboy) LOST WITH FLOWERS" He 'LEAVES' THE REST TO YOUR JUDGEMENT "As aromatic plants bestow No spicy fragrance while they grow. But crushed or trodden to the ground Diffuse their balmy sweets around." As I tarried—for the longer to drink of the perfume of the place and while I stayed—and talked to Howard E. Gates, the florist at 120 North Los Angeles street. I could not but help to think of Oliver Goldsmith and his enraptured lines which he has given to us in his "The Captivity." Flowers there were—hundreds of varities it seemed—many without injury, daintly and artistically arranged and ready for the market, and others "crushed or trodden to the ground" and their "balmy sweets were all around." Could thereican border in 1915 to help quell the restless peon and finally he is connected with the medical corp in the World's War. And then he returned to Anaheim, the land of his nativity and resume his place in the florist Flowers there were—hundreds of varieties it seemed—many without injury, daintly and artistically arranged and ready for the market, and others "crushed or trodden to the ground" and their "balmy sweets were all around." Could there be any place more reverend than the florist's shop, where the sweetest of nature is to be seen in her prettiest of dress; where the tenderest sentiments of the heart are aroused; where a feeling of the better things of life comes over us and where many a calloused nature is transformed to a meek and humble being. The florists' trade is a noble calling and the environment is forever sacred. Howard Gates was born only five miles from Anaheim and in his mother's florist shop in this city, some years back, he early entered into his chosen profession. Later Mr. Gates went to Los Angeles where he was connected with the Park Department of the city and in connection with flower culture. He has served his country, too. First we find him in the Philippines in the army service; next he is sent to the Mexican border in 1915 to help quell the restless peon and finally he is connected with the medical corp in the World's War. And then he returned to Anaheim, the land of his nativity and resume his place in the florist shop where his nature is wont to be. And for the last three years he has conducted the pretty little flower shop in North Los Angeles street. I understand that he is Anaheim's only florist—therefor without him and his business, what would a city of eight thousand souls do. He has been a city trustee for more than two years. Everything in flowers and ornamental plants; a fine nursey already and a new one to be started at West Sycamore street for Gladiola culture; a member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Assn., that fine service that he serves at least once a day; all staple flowers in season; cut flowers—plants—floral designs; once a week to the big markets to select the best and seasonable flowers. A pure, sweet business with an honest, enlightened man at the helm. lification Of pers L. M. Railsback Co. Implements 114 S. Claudina St. Anaheim Athletic Club BOXING every Friday night BILLY DARNLEY Ath. Mgr. James E. Stewart Real Estate 226 W. Center St. Harry W. Hatch Sheet Music, Small Instruments 162 W. Center St. G. W. Shoupe Singer Sewing Machines and Others 224 E. Center St. Irvin's Garage Day and Night 247 N. Los Angeles St. S. Q. R. Store Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes 102 W. Center St. James The Vulcanizer Tires and Tire Repair 223 N. Los Angeles St. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. 139 N. Los Angeles St. Jersey Creamery Fine Ice Cream, Butter etc. 136 N. Los Angeles St. W. H. Sears General Tires 304 W. Center St. Knox & Mayberry Spring and Body Work, etc. 149 S. Lemon St. H. O. Stanton Rickenbacker Autos 129 N. Lemon St. Kafateria Shoe Store H. W. Stanley Mission Garage Fine Ice Cream, Butter etc. 136 N. Los Angeles St. Knox & Mayberry Spring and Body Work, etc. 149 S. Lemon St. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Knott's Meat Market 310 W. Center St. Joe Lautenbach Shoes 187 W. Center St. J. T. Lyons Realty Co. King of Realtors 111 N. Los Angeles St. Wilbur O. Lusk Cole Auto - G.M.C. Trucks 111 N. Lemon St. McDonald's Millinery & Lingerie Shop 103 S. Clementihe St. Myer's Garage Day and Night Service 129 N. Lemon St. Milady's Beauty & Corset Shop 215 W. Center St. Nu-Way Tire Co. Tires and Tire Repair 327 S. Los Angeles St. Harry D. Riley Studebaker Autos H. O. Stanton Rickenbacker Autos 129 N. Lemon St. H. W. Stanley Mission Garage All makes of autos repaired 243 W. Center St. Fred H. Schneider's Sanitary Meat Market 114 E. Center St. Frank P. Taggard Chevrolet Autos 206 N. Los Angeles St. The Auto Painting Shop Auto Tops, Furniture, Auto Glass 135 S. Lemon St. Turton & Lumsdon Maxwell and Chalmers Autos 142 S. Los Angeles St. Townsend & Medbery Hudson and Essex Autos 226 S. Los Angeles St. Torres & Terry Garage 252 N. Los Angeles St. Webb's Shoe Repair Shop 250 E. Center St. West End Cafateria 211 W. Center St. L. N. Wisser Sporting Goods Shop 215 W. Center St. Nu-Way Tire Co. Tires and Tire Repair 327 S. Los Angeles St. West End Cafateria 211 W. Center St. Harry D. Riley Studebaker Autos 151 S. Los Angeles St. L. N. Wisser Sporting Goods 171 W. Center St. Nenno & Bock Auto Accessories Everything for the Auto 145 S. Los Angeles St. White Lily Baking Co. 307 W. Center St. New Anaheim Bakery Co. 126 N. Los Angeles St. Weber's Book & Music Store Stationery, Novelties, Art Goods 112 E. Center St. Orange County Fast Freight Line F. H. Miller, Agent Telephone 859 J. E. Walter Co. Jordan, Chandler, Cleveland Autos 125 E. Center St. Oyster Loaf Cafe Next to Valencia Hotel Bob White Co. Franklin and Nash Autos 332 W. Center St. J. C. Penny Co. Clothing 225 W. Center St. Young Sash and Door Co. 418 S. Lemon St. J. P. Probst Auto Painting 113 W. Adele St. F. A. Yungbluth Clothing 145 W. Center St. Reliable Tire Co. Tires and Tire Repair 147 S. Los Angeles St.