oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-28

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS Let no man despair of God's mercies to forgive him, unless he be sure that his sins be greater than God's mercies. It is impossible for that man to despair, who remembers that his Helper is omnipotent—Jeremy Taylor. Modernation is a boon to the world. Blizzards have been quite stylish "back yonder," this winter. One of the best assets one can have is an uncommon endowment of common sense. Some legislators would retrench by inverting retrenchment—that is by running expenditures upward, instead of downward. San Francisco wants both of the big national political conventions in 1924. Nothing dimunitive about the ambitions of the Bay City. The political prophets are notably cautious in their auguring as to 1924. A thick veil of uncertainty hangs over the national contest next year. Scientists differ a few million years as to the age of Mother Earth. But at this season the benign matter doesn't look a year older than sweet sixteen. There is no crisis similar to that of 1861 demanding another Abraham Lincoln to meet it. But there are crises in the life of this nation which require greatness of mind and soul among leaders, to cope with them. The United States should be a leader, not a mere follower, in the cause of world peace. This country would fall short of that which God and man have a right to expect from it, should it pursue a course of utter isolation, leaving the rest of the world without America's influence in behalf of just and lasting peace. Indian warfare seems out of place MEN OF CABINET ARE SELF-MADE TYPE If you are starting on your career, young man, without any worldly goods and without a bank account, don't be discouraged because thereof. For eight men now in the cabinet of President Harding began their respective careers with no money and no material assets. This fact is stressed; in lectures by Dr. Charles Aubrey Eaton, of Philadelphia, president of the American Education Association. Self-made men are as common today as they ever were. Janitors, ushers, messenger boys, poor clerks, humble beginners in every line of effort, constantly are breaking off the chrystallis of poverty and discord and becoming full-fledged as ministers in their several lines of endeavor. Indeed, the boy who begins poor and at the bottom stands better show usually, of rising than does the more favored lad. For poverty or limited material resources spur young men of the right type into self-reliant energies to better their lot in life. Turn loose an energetic, keen witted clean living, ambitious young man and he will succeed as surely as day follows night. NEW LEADERSHIP NEED OF EUROPE Europe needs a great many things and one is that it needs very acutely is new leadership in its politics. There should be an overhauling all along the line in continental Europe, particularly in the countries which participated in the world war. Europe is out of the war in fact—it should get out of it in spirit. To this end new leaders should come to the fore—leaders not steeped in the gall of war bitterness; leaders with a vision, who look not to the past, but to the present and future; leaders without grudges to sate, and without vindictive passions. Europe should lift itself out of the hates, and suspicions, and prejudices and underhand plots and schemes which have scoured it or fecundities, which came to white heat during SPECIAL NOTICE The San Francisco Savings and Loan Society (The San Francisco Bank) Incorporated February, 1868 Assets over $84,000,000.00 Beginning April 1st, 1923, interest will be credited on deposits QUARTERLY JANUARY · APRIL · JULY · OCTOBER and will earn interest Quarterly instead of Semi-annually as heretofore INTEREST WILL BE CREDITED APRIL 1st, 1923 AT THE RATE OF 4¼% PER ANNUM GOOD WILL Speak to the successful business man and you will find his major interest lies in volume, gross sales, not income and balances. But try to buy his business and he will add to his list of assets this one precious thing—Good Will. PEAK to the successful business man and you will find his major interest lies in volume, gross sales, net income and balances. But try to buy his business and he will add to his list of assets His one precious thing—Good Will. Good Will measures the public's estimate of the worth and service of any business. Only through years of service and patient driving may any institution hope to merit the good will of the public. During the existence of this bank, the service rendered to our patrons has brought back a volume of Good Will which could not be bought for any price. The service which we offer several thousand persons is also available to you. First National Bank HOME OF THE American Savings Bank EDITORIAL NET ARE TYPE on your car out any world bank account, because there now in the cabboarding began with no real assets. This detures by Dr. of PhiladelAmerican Edas common to here. Janitors, poor clerks, every line of breaking off the hard obscurity gled as manners of endeavor, begins poor better show does the more marty or limited our young men to self-reliant wr lot in life, keen witted young man as surely as NEED OF but many things dies very acuteits politics. overhaul all antiestamental Eurthe world war. war in fact— in spirit. To should come to steeped in the leaders with t to the past, future, leadto safe, and lions. Self out of the and prejudices and schemes and facetities, Rest during Abe Marlin TOWN IN REVIEW The gift of 1923 hardly has a stitch on her back—because most of it is pinned on. She Might Move Here Oklahoma woman shot a neighbor for listening in on the telephone. Exclusive News Comments An alligator in the Cincinnati zoo has lived 125 years without any excuse whigtever. Pittsburg jail has a radio: How would you like to be a prisoner and listen to time signals and weather reports? In spite of a reported cotton shortage they still have enough of it to make woolen suits. Seattle man was sentenced to stay at home three weeks. Why punish his wife that way? Not being able to break out any other way, Sing Sing prisoners have broken out with the mumps. Returns from the latest Mexican election show one dead and six hurt. You ought to see the autos down town at the rush hour. Yes, especially before you cross the street. PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) The "undeveloped peoples" are those who are still happy. One thing we give up right cheerfully during Leat is March. About the only thing as worthless as a German mark is a button on a coat sleeve. It is unreasonable, however, to expect any motor to run smoothly. Quite Thoughtful Mother—I'm ashamed of you, Jim-mie. You ate all that cake and never thought of your brother. Jimmi—Yes, I did; mother. I was thinking of him all the time. I was thinking he'd come in before I had time to finish it. They claim an Ohio man who threw his wife's chow dog at her was crazy, but we don't think so. NEW YORK, March 27 York is by all odds the great "show" town in the world. The bug hits every one alike. Every dustry and commerce endure dress themselves for the same air which the theatre makes. Grand Central Palace keeps a tinuous show going, exhibiting mercial and industrial nites, with the muss and feathers which draw the public in. We become customed to the regular recurrent certain displays; automobiles, motors, fashion, hardware, and charming of all flowers. The flair show has just closed. I manage go several times. That it was a tuously beautiful goes without ing. It was exquisitely done seemed to me that all New York paid homage to old mother ma. The cabarets must have been deed. The enthusiasm of the tenants was the same as at a mu-comedy. There were many things be picked up besides acquainting with new and wonderful blossom. Romance was rife. A shy young couple looked longingly at the garden models, an old man linger beside a white illac tree, remembering no doubt a springtime long. To find these city dwellers were suburban nanners is a healthy one. The present cold spell plays hard with Dame Fashion. The most congrue combinations in clothing abound on the streets. A dry young woman who has put her penny in a lanvin-green suit is not be daunted by the chilly blasts will wear it at the sacrifice of comfort. Another one wears a fur coat which has seen better all. PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) The "undeveloped peoples" are those who are still happy. One thing we give up right cheerfully during Lent is March. About the only thing as worthless as a German mark is a button on a coat sleeve. It is unreasonable, however, to expect any motor to run as smoothly as the agent talks. The remarkable thing is that human nature has survived with so many laws to cramp its style. About the only perfect neighborhoods are those found in real estate advertisements. You seldom hear The Old Folks at Home now. For that matter, the old folks seldom stay at home. To lay ear, about the only difference between a violinist and a fiddler is $200 a night. Europe can't start another war yet. We haven't appointed our official government observers. There are many pretty signs of spring, but the first elbows to appear are not included in the list. Life is harder out in the great open spaces, no doubt, but at least you don't step on chewing gum. An educated man is one who can study the European situation and distinguish between patriotism and mulishness. Correct this sentence: "Spring is here," said the wife," 'but I don't believe I will rearrange the furniture this time." Still, the modern girl who puts on rouge is no more objectionable than the old fashioned girl who put on airs. Poetic license is all right, but as we read some of the spring verses it occurs to us that the license should be higher. When an alienist isn't testifying at a murder trial, he can pick up a little money by selecting popular songs to be published. The coroner is becoming hard-billed enough to call it a natural death if it occurs while one is driving through a windshield. Not only are women's clothes looser than in the old days, but they are more efficient at the business of digging up Old King Tut, maybe they can dig up some Old King Coal." Quite Thoughtful Mother—un ashamed of you, Jimme. You ate all that cake and never thought of your brother. Jimmie—Yes, I did; mother, I was thinking of him all the time. I was thinking he'd come in before I had time to finish it. They claim an Ohio man who threw his wife's chow dog at her was crazy, but we don't think so. Bring this ad with you. We will allow you $10.00 on any certified used car carrying the Red Tig in our stock. Look these over, buy one, drive it three days and if not satisfactory we will allow you to pick any other car in our large stock without extra cost to you. 1915 Ford $60 Touring 1916 Ford $70 Touring 1917 Ford $90 Touring 1918 Ford $100 Touring 1919 Ford $125 Touring 1920 Ford $185 Touring 1921 Ford $240 Touring 1922 Ford $500 Coupe 1921 Ford $425 Sedan 1923 Ford $550 Sedan 1923 Ford $500 Truck 1918 Premier Electric $500 Gear Shift 1920 Mitchell $500 Runabout 1920 Mitchell $500 Touring 1920 Chandler $600 Nash $650 Life is too short to spend much time in the movies here. Yet even now and then a picture is shown which demands your attention. Hear so much about reform in pictures, that it is up to you to supervise the things which fully evaluate the great educational medium. I am of the people who believe that there are plenty of good pictures if public will just pick them out in lignently and go to them. I have the thrill of my life in the rest Hooklinson picture, "Down to the Ship." For the lever of the door it is perfect. For the sea hunter must be revealing. For the time expert it should be inform. For all of us it holds the heart of its sweet and properly restrained story. It is pictures like this will keep me from worrying when there is enough money to pay Hays salary. President Herd published a letter not long ago which he told the kind of pictures would like to see done. Nice horse honey ones. Mr. Hooklinson has hit his call; and put in sufficient kick everyone. Ernest Aimless has adopted stray day. If came to him as do, out of the night and nowhere, is an old dog and possessed of trier Ernest particularly enjoys this one of praying. He has worked dog hard at it. In the might of performance the other night, a man en alnt came in the room just Ernest shouted the releasing men." Being a Puritan by nature and also officious, she voiced a prelating, "Tut, Tut." Ernest it too, and immediately chirled the dog, "Amen." He is now taking steps to determine whether the boy is a reincarnation of one of the how hold pets of the distinguished kind reminded him that the Egyptians love that the present lie set pess their land is a punishment for turbing his bones. He applied he could stand the dogs but how ing, no doubt a springtime long To find these city dwellers were suburban manners is a healthy way We are nice after all. The present cold spell plays host with Dame Fashion. The most congrigious combinations in clothing abound on the streets. A young woman who has put her penny in a lavin green suit is not daunted by the chilly blasts, will wear it at the sacrifice of comfort. Another one wears a fur coat which has seen better days but cares not that it is topped with a spring garden bonnet crest with forget-me-nots. The fla youth goes about in his bright coat, with decidedly an ice-cream underneath. Some of us who have despaired of Spring clothes well the reversion to winter. The just look foolish. Poetic license is all right, but as we read some of the spring verses it occurs to us that the license should be higher. When an alienist isn't testifying at a murder trial, he can pick up a little money by selecting popular songs to be published. The coroner is becoming hard-boiled enough to call it a natural death if it occurs while one is driving through a windshield. Not only are women's clothes looser than in the old days, but they are more efficient at the business of making old Dad loosen up. Our idea of zero in sorrow is that of an American when he reads that some European noble has been compelled to go to work for a living. McDonald's Easter Sale. 20 per cent discount on everything in the shoppe. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or MILLER BROS. Cement Contractors ESTIMATES FREE Phone 100-R-4 CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and Sub-Divisions, Also Cement Products, Estimates Free, Immediate Service, Best Skilled Mechanics, Warehouse and Yard 215 So. Vine-st. Office 324 So. Vine, Phone 163-W. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BEAUTY FREE FROM THE MARKET PLEASE MAKE AN ENTRY ONLINE AT CHICHESTER S PILLS FOR A QUOTE Certified Used Car Market Open Evenings TUl 7:30 P.M. GEORGE DUNTON FORD LINCOLN FORDSON SALES & SERVICE 320 No. Los Angeles Phone 283 Anaheim Revival at White Each Night Except Saturday WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 28, 1923 Subscription Rate—In No. Orange so. Pay Yr. $0; Six Months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. PANTOMIME by J. H. Striebel AUTHORITY COMMENTS OF THE PRESS WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING NO MAGIC TO RESTORE YOUTH. — San Diego Union Another scientist—as usual, a man of great repute and a dweller in a far country—has come forward with newspaper proposals for the renewal of youth by medical means. This man, a Dr. Voronoff of Paris, says that rejuvenation can be attained by the transfusion of healthy blood into the veins of the aged. It's an old story, isn't it, this effort to reverse the hour-glass by a food. Every encouragement that ages of invention could device is offered to permit our muscles to become flabby. Every kind of specialized service is at our command—to permit our brains to relax and to relieve us from thinking. And the poor old gentlemen whose brains are as old and feeble as their bodies are the ones who pay big sums for birdblood injections and other patentmedicine bottlenecks of the future. NO MAGIC TO RESTORE YOUTH—San Diego Union Another scientist—as usual, a man of great repute and a dweller in a far country—has come forward with newspaper proposals for the renewal of youth by medical means. This man, a Dr. Voronoff of Paris, says that rejuvenation can be attained by the transfusion of healthy blood into the veins of the aged. It's an old story, isn't it, this effort to reverse the hour-glass by a "scientific" short-cut? It was old when Ponce de Leon sailed in quest of the mystic fountains of eternal youth. It is millions of years old—nearly as old as age itself. But the quest of youth by magical means is not any older than are the remedies provided by nature against the ravages of age. The old men of ancient times were not weaklings, and the respect which has become a traditional attitude toward age is probably as much due to the strength of three old men of olden times as it is to any pity for their weakness. Those old men were kept "young" by clean living, active exercise, alert thinking and the daily struggle with elements of a civilization that was still new and incomplete and imperfect. They didn't "retire"—because they couldn't. Their bodies were kept active up to the very limit, of usefulness. When their bodies no longer responded to the requirements of war and the chase, the burden of tribal counsel and deliberation fell to their lot—and they were still forced to keep in touch with life and action. Now so much of our living is done for us. Machines do our walking and machines collect—and prepare our food. Every encouragement that ages to permit our muscles to become flabby. Every kind of specialized service is at our command—to permit our brains to relax and to relieve us from thinking. And the poor old gentlemen whose brains are as old and feeble as their bodies are the ones who pay big sums for birdblood injections and other patentmedicine bottles of the fountain of youth. It is still true that folks who really live don't grow "old" until they are ready to. And when old age actually does come to those who have used life rightly, it does not come in any ugly form—a thing to be feared or to be bought off with offerings of bird-blood or goat glands or commercialized magic. *Starbuck's Red. See Classified Ad.* M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 692, New Kraemer Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim St. CATHERINE TRACT PALM STREET OPPOSITE PARK DURING THE TIME FINAL MAP WAS BEING MADE AND A FEW FORMALITIES COMPLIED WITH 18 LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD CONTRACT FOR SIDEWALKS AND CURB HAS BEEN LET AND WORK WILL BE STARTED WHEN ORANGES ARE PICKED Lots Priced $2500.00 and up Only Four Lots Left on Palm Street Discount For Cash—Terms if Desired Stephen Kistler, A. H. Rothaermel, Elmer E Brus—Owners WORK WILL BE STARTED WHEN ORANGES ARE PICKED Lots Priced $2500.00 and up Only Four Lots Left on Palm Street Discount for Cash—Terms if Desired Stephen Kistler, A. H. Rothaermel, Elmer E Brus—Owners Phone 697-Wr and 216-W COURTESY TO REALTY DEALERS SELLING OUT Our used cars at unheardof prices. We would like to have you come in and look these cars over, try them yourself and be convinced that they are as we represent them. 1918 Hudson Speedster $850 1917 Hudson Touring $425 1916 Buick Touring $235 1919 Ford Touring $75 Townsend & Medbery 226 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 735 Rival Services At White Temple Except Saturday. Beginning Sunday March 25th