oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-08

PAGE EIGHT CHEER IS RECIPE TO PROLONG YEARS BELFAST, Feb. 8.—Advice of "How to live to be 600" has been given to people of this city by Miss Alfaretta Hallam, American psychologist, author and lecturer. Her main points for attaining eternal youth are: 1. Drink two quarts of water per day. 2. Avoid hurry in eating and traveling. 3. Discard bleached flours and bleached sugars. 4. Remember that a destructive thought can change the chemistry of the body from a state of health to one of disease. 5. Don't be kittenish if advanced in years, but be cheerful in outlook, and dress with a taste which suggests that the wearer is a person who respects himself or herself. 6. When married don't dream of settling down in a slovenly or satisfied sense. 7. Smile, smile, smile and then turn the corners of your mouth up and obviate the droop of the hopeless. "There is the authority of both doctors and scientists," continued Miss Hallam, "for the statement that the weakest organ of the body was intended to endure the periods between 150 and 600 years. So I say that I am going to live to be 600 years old—and then some." "Some day, I believe, men will promise their sweethearts andy-ing love and affection. Some day girls who give their soft responses will not have a prayer in their hearts that it will all come true. They will know it is true!" TOURISTS HELP MONTANA HELENA, Mont., Feb. 8.—Traffic officials estimate that tourists spent approximately $2,600,000 in Montana in 1923. This is due to nearly all the tourists between the Atlantic and Pacific coast points during the summer. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Feb. 8 (Special)—L. E., Berkey and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Berkey's brother, Dr. H. B. Standifer and wife of Los Angeles. The ladies' aid of the Congregational church will give an old-fashioned back east oyster supper next Friday night. This is the first of a series of monthly suppers which the ladies plan to give on the second Friday night of each month. C. W. Girvin is overseeing the installing of a dehydrator plant at Huntington Beach oil field. The P. T. A., will have a box social next Tuesday evening. The program and games will be in charge of the teachers. The ladies are asked to bring boxes, made as fancy as you please, with lunch for two. The W. R. McMorries family are moving to Bellflower. G. W. Perry has bought the Jack Cromwell house on Court st. Mr. Perry is the proprietor of the new grocery store on Grand avenue, near the library. J. R. Thompson and wife of Long Beach visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Holcroft of Fallerton were guests of J. J. Kane and wife Sunday. The S. W. Middleton family were quarantined several weeks ago for smallpox, and this week several cases have developed in the J. J. Boyle family. Today the county health officer and school nurse are here at school and a number of children are being vaccinated. Little Mary Jean Cummins has been quite sick, but is better now. The new tennis court of the sanitarium is completed and Dr. Johnson and some friends were enjoying their first game today. Cullen Lash and family moved Wednesday to a ranch near Redlands. E. E. Thurman and son E. W. Thurman attended a funeral at Whitfield Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carlson and "Some day, I believe, men will promise their sweethearts andying love and affection. Some day girls who give their soft responses will not have a prayer in their hearts that it will all come true. They will know it is true!" TOURISTS HELP MONTANA HELENA, Monl., Feb. $— Traffic officials estimate that tourists spent approximately $3, 600,000 in Montana in 1923. This is due to nearly all the tourists between the Atlantic and Pacific Coast points during the summer season traversing the state to find passes over the rocky mountains. Leonards and Co. We Offer (Subject) 10 Yellow Taxi..... $ 2.50 10 Durant of Del.... 30.00 50 Walker Western..... 50 10 Twin Bell..... 42.50 2000 So. Calif. Oil..... 25 5000 Natl Life Preserver ..... 10 50 Union Mtg Units Cheap 1000 Port Lobos..... 25 1000 Buckeye Union..... 62½ 12 Ang. Snowlene R.. 47.50 1200 Seape L & R Pr..... 45 5 Julian Pico..... 32.50 5 White Star O & R..... Mkt. 20 Artesia Oil..... 9.00 250 San Martinez Oil..... 95 100 W. Auto Sup cm..... 12.25 10 Julian Petro..... 70.00 5 Julian No. 1..... 22.50 3 Elliott Petro..... 90.00 75 Monolith P C com 10.00 2000 Seaboard Oil Co..... 40 1000 Inyo Marble..... 20 We Will Buy (Subject) Hle Grande OilFresno United Natl Security Henderson Pet Calwin Oil Wstn Chemical Oil Operators T Dobie-Steam M Julian Pet U California Julian Pet comSanta Fe Chief Silver Dome E. G. B. Julian Pump Duesenberg U Oceanic Imp C M com Danciger U Fifty-fifty And Many Others "We are active in all markets" Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon-Bldg. Santa Ana Tel: 8290 NO ROOM IN PARIS FOR DIVA'S STATUE PARIS, Feb. $—There's no space in statute-littered Paris to erect the monument to Sarah Bernhardt, now being fashioned by the sculptor, Bourdelle. The monument includes a statue of the "Divine Sarah" in one of her most famous roles that of "Phedre" standing in the facade of a temple imploring heaven to witness her sufferings. Directors of the Beaux-Arts planned to place the monument in the little garden of the Palais Royal. Already numerous protests have been raised against this protesta claims such a modern monument will spoil the otherwise artistic effect of the old statuary now there. California does more telephoning than any other state in the Union. Remember that, next time you think central is fibbing when she says the line is busy—Oakland Tribune. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. A TALK WITH AN Little Mary Jean Cummins has been quite sick, but is better now. The new tennis court of the sanitarium is completed and Dr. Johnson and some friends were enjoying their first game today. Cullen Lash and family moved Wednesday to a ranch near Redlands. E. E. Thurman and son E. W. Thurman attended a funeral at Whittier Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carlson and Sam Wygan of Orange visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Manes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Teagarden and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Teagarden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hugenot. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Arthur Thurman and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Dosset at Pomona, Monday. Mrs. Negrin of Alhambra, who has been a patient at the sanitarium for several weeks, returned to her home Sunday. The posters in the various store windows advertising the box social are the work of the seventh and eighth grade pupils. Ray Scott of Oklahoma was a visitor at the A.E. Stanford home Sunday. Mrs. Robert Hunt is entertaining her sister-in-law, Mrs Karl Hebeirien of New York, Mrs Hunt's mother, Mrs Alice Hebeirien of Los Angeles, has also been a guest at the Hunt home for a few days. Mr. Finster, who bought the J.K.Doyle house and moved here from Anaheim, has sold the house and moved back to Anaheim. My experience in the court has led me to this statement is true. "A weak strain whether it is a horse is eliminated by arion. The community unfit to mate with huge families of do result These type place in a republicive that this problem handled, and handle It is now the accept handle these cases ment to custodial where the sexes are and thus permanent from the pro-creativity The jurist condemn tice of sending such state prisons and us sent to comfortable where the sexes wog gated so that "the Watch this Space for Service Man? California does more telephoning than any other state in the Union. Remember that, next time you think central is fibbing when she says the line is busy—Oakland Tribune. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. A TALK WITH AN ANAHEIM MAN Mr. S. C. Marburger of 121 S. Ohio street tells of an interesting experience. There is nothing like a talk with one of our own citizens for giving hope and encouragement to the anxious sufferer from the dread kidney disease. We, therefore give here an interview with an Anaheim man: "I can endorse Doan's Kidney Pills as a good remedy," says Mr. Marburger. "My kidneys got out of order and I had severe backache and pains over my kidneys. When I stooped, I had sharp catches in my back. My kidneys acted irregularly and I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They were just what I needed. Doan's soon fixed me up in good shape. The backache left and my kidneys acted naturally." Price 60s at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Marburger had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Income Tax Returns for 1923 ARE NOW DUE AND MUST BE FILED BEFORE MARCH 15 You are entitled to certain Exemptions and Deductions. Returns Compiled for Moderate Fees NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS VICTOR D. LOLY AUDIT CO. Expert Accountants and Income Tax Specialists Suite 207-210 New S. Kraemer Building Telephone 819 Anaheim, Calif. OIL TANK FIRE COSTS LIVES OF SEVEN FIREMEN Huge gasoline tank in which seven firemen were drowned. Newspapermen and photographers were barred from the scene during a fire at the Pittsburgh plant of the Atlantic Refining Co., but a Central Press camera man succeeded in slipping in and getting this picture of the 3,000 gallon gasoline tank in which seven firemen died. Two of them fell from a broken ladder (shown leaning against the tank) and the added weight caused the wooden lid to give way and send them and five comrades to death. Their bodies were recovered by draining the tank after the fire had been checked. WOULD OSTRACIZE FEEBLE MINDED OSWEGO, N. Y. Feb. 8. Permanent incarceration of the mentally unfit in state-owned institutions where it will be imminent for them to marry and SOVIET ACCEPTS BRITISH PROPOSAL LONDON, Feb. 8. Soviet Russia today accepted Great Britain's proposal for an Anglo-Russian conference to draw up a treaty between the two powers. It will be held in London and M. Rayosky, head of the Russian trade mission in Great Britain LA HABRA LA HABRA, Reb. S. (Spl.) Presaging a new era of development activity on the famous Murphy-Copote lease of the Standard Oil Company just southwest of La Habra, comes the announcement WOULD OSTRACIZE FEEBLE MINDED OSWEGO, N. Y., Feb. 8. Permanent incarceration of the mentally unfit in state-owned institutions where it will be impossible for them to marry and add to the nation's insane, is urged by Judge Francis D. Culkin, of this city. Judge Culkin's statement is embodied in his annual children's court report to the Oswego county board of supervisors. In it the leading up-state jurist says: "I have been appalled at the terrific number of subnormal children who have been brought into this new court. It indicates a serious situation in our community and one which, if not corrected, perhaps will be a menace to the future of popular government. It is authoritatively stated that 23 per cent of the draft was subnormal. This statement seemed to me to be absurd, altho it was made by governmental authority. My experience in the children's court has led me to believe that this statement is true." "A weak strain in livestock, whether it is a horse, cow or pig, is eliminated by artificial selection. The community permits the unfit to mate with the fit, and huge families of defectives are the result. These types have no place in a republic. It is imperative that this problem be met and handled, and handled vigorously. It is now the accepted policy to handle these cases by commitment to custodial institutions, where the sexes are segregated, and thus permanently eliminated from the pro-creative field." The jurist condemned the practice of sending such defectives to state prisons and urged they be sent to comfortable institutions where the sexes would be segregated so that "the type will pass" SOVIET ACCEPTS BRITISH PROPOSAL LONDON, Feb. 8. — Soviet Russia today accepted Great Britain's proposal for an Anglo-Russian conference to draw up a treaty between the two powers. It will be held in London and M. Rayosky, head of the Russian trade mission in Great Britain, will represent the soviet government. Great Britain already has accorded complete diplomatic recognition to Moscow. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. and cease to be a load upon the nation civicly and economically. "It is a lamentable fact," he asserted, "that these unfortunate have large families, and there is no numerical counterbalance by the children of the fit. The latter are contented with one or more children; with the former the sky is the limit. The state has just been authorized to spend $50,000,000 for custodial homes for these types. This will help the situation somewhat." CHICKENS 30c. lb. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES, FRESH & SMOKED MEATS, ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS. POULTRY FEEDS OF ALL KINDS. OPEN EVERY EVENING. ALSO SUNDAY MORNING AND EVENING. ROQUET'S CASH GROCERY Phone 767J—602 E Broadway Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 15c Carnation Milk 10c A Can $4.60 per case Armours Cornflakes, 4 for ... 25c (Large Can) Exceptional Lye Hominy, 3 for ... 25c LA HABRA LA HABRA, Reb. $ (Spl.) — Presaging a new era of development activity on the famous Murphy-Coyote lease of the Standard Oil Company just southwest of La Habra, comes the announcement that a new and hitherto unknown oil sand has been found in the deep test will which the company has been drilling on the lease for some months past. While the well is not yet technically on production, it has done better than 300 barrels a day on the pump. It was struck at a depth between 4,400 and 4,500 feet. Oil men are confident that the next few months will see tremendous activity on the lease, in the deepening of old wells and the drilling of new ones. The deep test well was started some months ago as a result in the constant decline in production of the lease, and belief that another sand could be found at a greater depth. The lease was closed down a few months ago as a result of overstocked conditions of the market, but work on the test well was continued. For some days paet signs of renewed activity have been seen about the lease in the way of cleaning up and repairing, and a number of men are now at work in the machine shops. Those who are in touch with the affairs predict that the property will be put back to normal operations within 30 days, and new wells will be drilled in the near future. Another new business block is in the course of construction on East Centralsave, the foundation of which was started yesterday. This is to be a machine shop and implement salesroom. The building which will be graybrick with a cement foundation and floor, will be 30 by 55 feet and first class in every way. Samuel Woodworth the owner will occupy this building. Another section was added to those already in working order for the Woman's club. This was an athletic section. Thirty-two names were signed up with three others that wish to come in this section. Mrs. J. W. Camp was appointed leader and Mrs. G., I. Fronse secretary. One of the teachers of the school who has been an instructor in the Gymnasium work kindly offered her services. The ceeting will be held every Monday evening at 7:30. By laws and rules will be drawn up, and a committee was appointed to see that this was done; these included Mrs. Williams and Mrs. M. Davis, Mrs. Roy Barker and Mrs. Dan Armours Cornflakes, 4 for .25c (Large Can) Exceptional Lye Hominy, 3 for .25c Libby’s Rosedale Slc. Pineapple, 2½/20c Libby’s Slc. Peaches, 2½ can .25c Best Iowa Corn, per can .10c Creamery Butter .48c (Every Pound Guaranteed) Eagle Cut Asparagrass, 2½, lb. .25c Fancy Idaho Russett Spuds, 9 lbs. .25c Cabbage, lb. .05c Beets, Turnips and Carrots, bunch .05c SPECIAL Extra Large Ripe Olives, per gal. $1.25 Legs Pork, whole or half .18c Fresh Shoulder Pork, whole .14½/2c Spare Ribs .20c Morrells Eastern Bacon .21c (Whole or Half) Some more of these famous hams RUNAWAY HORSE PLUNGES INTO AUTO COLUMBUS, Ga., Feb. 8. — A runaway cavalry horse refused to give the right of way to an oncoming automobile near here the other day, and as a result he crashed head-on with the car, dashed through the windfield to his sudden death and injured Capt. George Reed, the driver, and his mother, who occupied the front seat with Reed. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mildred L. Ruse, 20, Anaheim and Charles B. Nesbitt, 28, Lashburn, Canada. Arthur O. Holman, 20, and Francis C. Updyke, 15, both of Anaheim. FAITHFUL DOG ON LONG TRIP HOME CHAUNCEY, O., Feb. 8. "Roots," a little dog belonging to Mrs. Blanche Brown here, recently walked back home from Kirksville, Mo., it is believed. The dog was taken to the Missouri town some months ago. Several weeks ago it disappeared from Kirksville. The Corner Cigar Store 250 W. CENTER ST. HERB. SASS, Prop. CIGARS—CIGARETTS—PIPES—TOBACCO ROOTBEER—COLD DRINKS—CANDY ANOTHER REAL ESTATE SENSATION! IMPROVED LOTS ONLY $1.00 per week No Interest for Six Months YOU GET THE FULL OIL RIGHTS PRICES ONLY $450 up Improvements FREE Terms Only $10 Down and One Dollar a Week Beautiful Cypress Gardens Grand Opening Saturday & Sunday HURRY! Be among the first and get the choice. Delay is dangerous. Come at once and get the best lots at the cut prices and terms in this magnificent property. Here at beautiful Cypress Gardens is everything that is needed for home or investment. Splendid boulevards. Ideal garden soil, as level as a table. Water piped to every lot. Streets graded and surfaced. Car line a short walk. Long Beach only eight miles away. Cooler in summer—warmer in winter, than right here in the city. Come, see the wonderful development here. Schools, stores, homes, churches. Beautiful Cypress Gardens Grand Opening Saturday & Sunday HURRY! Be among the first and get the choice. Delay is dangerous. Come at once and get the best lots at the cut prices and terms in this magnificent property. Here at beautiful Cypress Gardens is everything that is needed for home or investment. Splendid boulevards. Ideal garden soil, as level as a table. Water piped to every lot. Streets graded and surfaced. Car line a short walk. Long Beach only eight miles away. Cooler in summer—warmer in winter than right here in the city. Come, see the wonderful development here. Schools, stores, homes, churches. Hear the busy hammers and the hustling workers building dozens upon dozens of homes. Come see the derricks drilling for oil nearby. We make no claims for oil, but whatever oil rights there are you get. So hurry out at once. Whether you buy or not you will enjoy the ride and you will be surprised when you see the amazing development in this section. Good fortune and good judgment are calling you to Cypress Gardens. Put a ten dollar bill in your pocket, and hurry out. BIG OIL PROSPECTS AT CYPRESS GARDENS IDEAL FOR GARDEN HOMES IDEAL FOR INVESTMENT STUDY THIS MAP Notice that lines drawn from the great oil fields, Coyote Hills, Santa Fe Springs, Signal Hill and Huntington Beach pass directly through Cypress. About a thousand yards east of Cypress Gardens a well is now being drilled. The big companies have faith in the field, and they are grabbing leases and paying big bonus. But remember whether there is oil or not, Cypress is an up and coming town. Splendid schools, rich orange groves, boulevards, electric railroads. Just watch the town Notice that lines drawn from the great oil fields, Toyota Hills, Santa Fe Springs, Signal Hill and Huntington Beach pass directly through Cypress. About a thousand yards east of Cypress Gardens a well is now being drilled. The big companies have faith in the field, and they are grabbing leases and paying big bonus. But remember whether there is oil or not, Cypress is an up and coming town. Splendid schools, rich orange groves, boulevards, electric railroads. Just watch the town grow and watch the values jump at Cypress Gardens. Think of the many dollars you waste. Put just one little dollar a week to work for you at Cypress Gardens and watch your profits grow. SPECIAL NOTICE—Many people wonder how we can offer such remarkably good property at such ridiculously low prices and terms. The answer is simply large capital and quick turn over. We use great care in selecting our tracts. We wait until we get a bargain. We have plenty of capital and can command a low wholesale price, which enables us to give you a bargain. We make a big saying on commissions and advertising. Because of our low prices and terms we often sell an entire subdivision in two or three days. This is the tenth tract we have sold and every buyer will make a profit. Our last tract, LAWNDALE GARDENS, consisting of 375 lots, was sold in three days. We know Cypress Gardens will sell in two or three days, so hurry out at once, or you will be too late. Keen investors and home seekers will quickly take these lots—hurry out before your lot is sold. COME OUT NOW. TODAY. PUT TEN DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKET AND COME AT ONCE. HURRY! HURRY! All you need is a ten dollar bill and a little energy to own a fine home place. TO REACH PROPERTY Take Pacific Electric Santa Ana Line. Get off at Shirley Street, Cypress; Walk one block south to property. By auto: From Los Angeles, drive out east Seventh Street to Downey Boulevard to Santa Fe Springs. Follow that boulevard through Norwalk and Artesia. At Artesia turn on Lincoln Boulevard to Cypress. Cypress Gardens is five blocks east of the big oil derrick in the center of Cypress. From Santa Ana, Fullerton and Anaheim, take Lincoln Boulevard to Cypress. From Long Beach, take Pomona bus which passes property. By auto from Long Beach, drive to Artesia, then east on Lincoln Boulevard to Cypress. From all points, boulevard all the way. COME SUNDAY. YOU WILL ENJOY THE DELIGHTFUL DRIVE AND SURELY WILL MAKE A PROFIT ON YOUR PURCHASE. BUT HURRY DOLLAR LAND CO. WILCOX BUILDING Second and Spring Sts. Los Angeles, Calif. But come to Tract Office on the property at Cypress Gardens