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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 February

oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-26

1923-02-26 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS Reach downward to the sunless days Wherein our guides are blind as we And faith is small, and hope delays; Thke Thou the hands of prayer we raise And let us feel the light of Thee! —Whittler. Hypocrisy is counterfeit virtue. Gossip is the poison sediment of social life. Bribery is one of the most despicable of vices. The nation that pays its debts is sound at heart. When one borrows trouble, one pays Shirlock interest. The purity of the home is the mainstay of the Nation. A good, practical Christian life is the noblest of sermons. Why the long wait for the first airship flight across the Pacific? Baseball must be kept clean, else it will decline in popular favor. Los Angeles leads the country in number of sensational mystery murders. There is more or less of moral codardice in filibustering in a legislative body. The "blocs" not necessarily right because it has the might to enforce its will. As ideal playground of the world, California deserves its par excellent reputation. California should thunder an imperious "Thou shalt not!" at the desperate criminal. Respect for the obedience to law lies at the foundation of all genuinely good citizenship. The shipping measure is sailing a PHARAOH'S TOMB HELD MUCH TREASURE Opening of the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen, one of the powerful Pharaohs of ancient Egypt, has enthralled the world with interest. Treasures of fabulous value have been found. All the pomp and circumstance of royal puissance are reflected in the revelations of the adornments of the ancient tomb. It is manifest that kingly nature and human nature have been much the same in all lands, in all ages. The idolatries and superstitions of the age in which this Pharaoh lived and reigned are denoted in the inscriptions on the walls of the tomb and in statues and other articles found near the mummified body. It may seem like desecration to drag forth the body of this monarch of the ancient world and to withdraw from the silence of the ages, the treasures which reposed with the dead. But the sum total of human knowledge will be increased measurably by studying the records and the articles found in the tomb and comparing the arts and the advancement of ancient Egypt with the modern arts and the progress of today. All things in this world are relative. Progress comes from making comparisons and from contemplating contrasts. Man studies the progress of past ages, that he may measure up to the achievements of the past, and excel them. Egypt is full of monuments and memoriales of wonderful accomplishments. The modern world is benefitted by pondering the work of that far-gone period and by the striking balance as between the progress of thirty or more centuries ago and the advancement of today. LIVING OUTDOORS HERE PERENNIAL JOY As the beautiful days of this end-of-winter season come on, everybody is impressed, here in California, with the priceless conditions for journeying about the state with pleasure. With warm, balmy days and dry roadways, automobiles by the thousands may be found skimming along COMMUNITY In large part, the Central Valley which ended up, consisted made peace Conference half dozen between 1908 and 1909. The re-established Justice at Carsonized in 1908 came, is a way can take capitals was our State most to wreck treaty with rights against Salvador proclaim their sovereignty Court of Justice we supersede the constitution of standto a total of five nations. It gauged from those alone is credit figures, with 38,946 men. That perennial Central Ancient revolutions are one up in a thorough discussion given it. The seek constituting a Presidential himself, they governments said and they decry courage revolt republic or lion public civil Honduras have to share their Davila o Honore Nicaragua plan Caesars hand LIVING OUTDOORS HERE PERENNIAL JOY As the beautiful days of this end-of-winter season come on, everybody is impressed, here in California, with the priceless conditions for journeying about the state with pleasure. With warm, balmy days and dry roadways, automobiles by the thousands may be found skimming along the picturesque highways, on Sundays and holidays, and after working hours during the week. Pleasure riding in this state is one of the established joys of life here—an inseparable incident to living in California. It adds keenly to the joys of family life, for all members to go forth in the family machine, for an outing or a bracing drive. It is fortunate and gratifying, too, that the pleasures of autoling are not alone for the opulent. Persons of moderate means—the man with a comparatively small income—is able to have a car. Indeed, owning an automobile no longer properly is to be regarded as a luxury. It is more in the nature of a necessity, or a comfort, and facility which can be afforded by almost every family in the land. Child labor in mines and factories is a relic of barbarism. America should tolerate no such barbarity. $250,000 H. G. CHAFFEE WAREHOUSE COMPANY 7 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock Tax Exempt in California—Exempt from normal Federal Income Tax FOOD FOR THOUGHT This Corporation has purchased from the H. G. Chaffee Company Warehouse Properties, Real-estate, Fixtures, Equipment and Trucks amounting in over one half million dollars. To pay for this purchase it is issuing only a quarter million dollars of stock and 2,500 shares of Common Stock; the latter to be held in the hands of the H. G. Chaffee Company. The owners of the H. G. Chaffee Warehouse Company Preferred Stock are protected by properties valued 100 per cent in excess of the Preferred to be issued. FOOD FOR THOUGHT This Corporation has purchased from the H. G. Chaffee Company Warehouse Properties, Real-estate, Fixtures, Equipment and Trucks amounting in over one half million dollars. To pay for this purchase it is issuing only a quarter million dollars of H. G. Stock and 2,500 shares of Common Stock; the latter to be held in the hands of the H. G. Chaffee Company. The owners of the H. G. Chaffee Warehouse Company Preferred Stock protected by properties valued 100 per cent in excess of the Preferred Stock to be issued. The Corporation derives its income by leasing to the H. G. Chaffee Company properties owned. This insures a net income of over twice the dividend required on the Preferred Stock. The H. G. Chaffee Company with whom these leases were made earn year 6½ times its preferred dividend requirements. The Corporation bonds indebtedness. Invest your money in a stock of absolute safety; a stock will yield you a high but sure and steady income. BUY—H. G. Chaffee Warehouse Company 7 Per cent Cumulative Price—$97 Per Share, Cash, or $98 Per Share on Monthly Payments (To Yield Over 7 1-5 Per Cent) Offered subject to prior sale and advance in price without notice. Any of the Chaffee stores will gladly furnish you with further data concerning this stock and take your subscription. Or, upon receipt of a letter card from you to 912 East Third Street, Los Angeles, the company will provide you additional information. H. G. Chaffee Warehouse Company 912 East Third Street Phone Pico 3149 EDITORIAL COMMENTS OF THE PRESS CENTRAL AMERICA FOR PEACE New York Evening Post In large part the achievements of the Central American Conference which ended yesterday in Washington, consist in a readoption of agreements made at the first Washington Peace Conference of 1907 and the half dozen annual conferences held between 1909 and the World War. The re-establishment of the Court of Justice at Cartago, which was organized in 1908 but failed to live a decade, is a work in which Americans can take especial satisfaction, for it was our State Department which did most to wreck it. We negotiated a treaty with Nicaragua for canal rights against which Costa Rica and Salvador protested as a violation of their sovereignty, and when the Court of Justice upheld their contention we supported Nicaragua in defying the court. As for the limitation of standing armies and militia to a total of 16,400 men for the five nations, its importance may be gauged from the fact that Costa Rica alone is credited, by the latest (1921) figures, with an "active army" of 38,946 men. That perennial delight of several Central American lands, organizing revolutions at home or helping stir one up in a neighbor, receives as thorough discouragement as can be given it. The nations promise to seek constitutional amendments protesting a President from succeeding himself, they agree not to recognize governments set up by a coup de état, and they declare they will not encourage revolutionaries of a sister republic or interfere in such a republic's civil wars. Nicarague and Honduras have been especially prone to share their domestic squabbles. Davaila o Honduras an Zelaya of Nicarague played the role of little Capas hand in hand till the Ceasar Abe Marlin TOWN IN REVIEW A Chicago baby was born with teeth. Hard luck. The dentist will get him that much sooner. U. S. mint officials say there isn't enough gold in the world to pay its debts. Humph. There isn't enough paper. We know why Press Teagle, of the Standard Qll Co. objected to telling investigators his salary. When the president o a big corporation like the S. O. Co. gets a measly $125,000 a year, naturally he feels sensitive about it. It doesn't seem to us that the United States Senate Investigating Committee is treating President Teagle of the Standard Qll Co. fairly in digging into the Standard's methods and affairs in general. Didn't Mr. Teagle act as host for 20 U. S. Senators, taking them to the Carpentier-Dempsey fight? Competition Is the Life of Trade THE pigeon-toed, left-handed whopper jawed, trimple-tongued auctioneer, who is sometimes called Colcel Low, will conduct your sale and give better satisfaction than any other man in this country. Write or wire for dates. H. L. LOW. WILLIAM F. BRUSH—Not a Colonei, not a Captain, not an Honorable. Just good old, plain "Billy" Brush. Telephones: Newburgh 1131, or Montgomery 51. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to plow a 20th century furrow with a 19th century share. For results wire or write Colonel O. S. Janzen, Auxioncer. JAMES M. OWEN—If you are looking these adva., except minc. I am the Best Auctioneer in the Walkill and Hudson River Vallies. Appointments made by wireless or long short distance phones at your service. My THIS end everybody, with journey pleasure, and dry the thoughest along on Sun working is one life here living in to the members machine, drive. It too, that are not persons of with — is able amining is to it more city, or can be family in factories America barity. Any child will master a language but it takes intellect to use it properly. Don't let your wife feel neglected. A kiss in time saves nine. Well, if we must have another conference, let's make it a prayer meeting. A movie star isn't a shooting star just because he has a shot in the arm. Brief history of matrimony, written by a self-made widow; Gab, drab, slab. America cares little who has the kings and queens if she may have the jack. "What music has America given to uplift the world?" inquires a cultured European. Well, there's the dinner bell. So many of these Russian dancers remind us of the bear that walks like a man. There's always a brighter side. There never has been a peace that lasted always. Inallenable rights are the concern of pilkers. The big money is in the movie rights. And so you think fame is a wonderful thing? Well; well; name the members of the Cabinet. Spring poetry never will stoop to realism until man invents more words to rhyme with slush. That knocker who says college graduates are too monthly probably thinks A. B. stands for bull artist. Chivalry dies hard, and even yet there are men who always offer the woman the first light. Another need of the times is another ante to give us a revised edition of "Who's Who In Hade." "Prohibition is here to stay." That will relieve the anxiety of those who feared it were here to prohibit. Another nice thing about paying for the war is that it doesn't require the wearing of spiral putties. The secret treaties had one advantage. They were kept out of the way and didn't get kicked around so badly. Correct this sentence: "Don't you scratch so, Bobby," said the mother; "I'll let you take them off when the first warm day comes." RADIO DEPARTMENT If you read last week's Radio, you WILLIAM P. BRUSH—Not a Colonel, not a Captain, not an Honorable. Just good old, plain "Billy" Brush. Telephones: Newburgh 1131, or Montgomery 51. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to plow a 20th century furrow with a 19th century share. For results wire or write Colonel O. S. Jansen, Austioncer. JAMES M. OWEN—If you are locking these advs. except minc. I am the Best Auctioneer in the Walkill and Hudson River Vailles. Appointments made by wireless or long and short distance phones at your service. My qualifications cover the Colonels, good fellows and myself all in one. I don't believe in beating around this bush, I say what I mean and do just what I say. J.H. Owen.—Advertisements in The Walden (N.Y.) Citizen-Herald. Entirely too many people try to get to the top by dealing from the bottom, says Tom Sims. Gold Gold continues to flow into India, at the rate of more than three million dollars a week. In the last 57 years India has imported nearly three and a half billion dollars worth of gold and silver. What becomes of this precious metal, is one of the great mysteries of world finance. Much of it is hidden—buried. If it were put to work, circulating from hand to hand in the form of credit, India would have less poverty. A lot of us have the same form of insanity—fighting to get gold for itself alone, rather than the good the gold might do. Just why people try to accumulate more wealth than they need, is a psychological riddle. Isadora Duncan, back in Paris, declares her poet-husband did not give her a black eye in New York. As a matter of fact, the story that he did it was without the slightest trace of truth. She blackened herself, by kicking the eye with the heel of her right foot. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Another nice thing about paying for the war is that it doesn't require the wearing of spiral putties. The secret treaties had one advantage. They were kept out of the way and didn't get kicked around so badly. Correct this sentence: "Don't you scratch so, Bobby," said the mother; "I'll let you take them off when the first warm day comes." RADIO DEPARTMENT If you read last week's Radio, you learned how we listen to distant stations on an 18 foot loop. On Saturday, last, there was a test carried on between the Times and W. R. O. of Newark, New Jersey. During a listening period this same set was disconnected from the loop and connected to the large outside antenna. After a little time spent in tuning W. R. O. was received fairly well. This is a distance of 3000 miles. Q. Why should colls be wound like honey comb colls are wound? Why not straight winding like any other coil? A. These colls are used to introduce into the circuit and if straight they would introduce too much capacity. But lattice or money comb winding, the capacity is reduced to a minimum. Q. Where can one learn to read code? A. Y. M. C. A. schools have very good radio courses which fit for commercial operators license. Q. Can you tell me who N. A. B. T. and K. D. Z. P. are? A. N. A. B. T. is U. S. Navy 600 meters Swifture Bank, Washington, K. D. Z. P. is Newberry Electric Co., Los Angeles. CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and Sub-Divisions, Also Cement Products, Estimates Free, Immediate Service, Best Skilled Mechanics, Warehouse and Yard 315 So, Vine-st, Office 224 So, Vine Phone 160-W MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 26TH. 1923 Subscription Rate—In No. Orange-co. Per Xr. $3; Six Months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel ALL ABOARD FOR SLUMBERLAND A child expresses his sentiments with tears or laughter yet may deserve a reprimand for both. The primrose path has more sharp thistles than roses, while a rocky road has bright lights ahead. Man's biggest asset is his life, and conscience is his hailcy. Hope is intangible but once grasped, it can be nourished. A dream is often a nightmare when she has her hair in curls. Announcement of New Management The Fairland Inn Announcement of New Management The Fairyland Inn BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Special 35c Quality Confections and Ice Cream Short Orders—Day and Night 134 W. Center St. G. P. Purviance I Build Quality Houses at Reasonable Prices A. C. DIBBLE General Contractor 243 West Center tSreet Phone 444-J Quality Houses at Reasonable Prices A. C. DIBBLE General Contractor 243 West Center tSreet Phone 444-J 5 Room Houses—$2,000 and up WHY NOT PAINT YOUR AUTO NOW PROBST PAINTS AUTOS for ARTICULAR EOPLE Phone 527-W. 113-115 W. Adele St. 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