oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-03

EDITORIAL AND FEATURES An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday Paul V. Heater Editor and Publisher HARLEY GREETING TO OUR READERS An in the dawnning*o'er the waveless ocean The image of the morning star doth rest, So in this stillness Thou beholdest only Thine image in the waters of my breast. —Harriett Beecher Stowe. WORLD FLIGHT THRILLS THE WORLD The spirited, but friendly, race for first honors in going around the world by air is holding the keen interest of civilized man. Perhaps no single feat in all creation today is holding the attention of a greater number of people in areas so wide-spread. All over Asia, all over Europe, as well as all over America, word from the flyers is received with thrilling interest. Major Martin, in command of the American aviators at the start, is back in the States, in Washington awaunting for orders. His disaster in Alaska is explained by him to have been due to a mirage, which he followed, believing it to be real waters. In the Pur East, American aviators have been shown the most distinguished honors by the government and people of Japan. They have been feted and toasted in the most friendly, cordial manner. And another gracious, sportsmanly episode is reported from Tohio—to the effect that the British have accepted the offer made by the American flyers to transport a new plane to Bengal Bay to enable Stewart McLaren, British aviator, to continue his flight. This is the right spirit. Science is contributing toward making life easier for the human family. Mechanical devices are divesting labor of drudgery conditions. Japan. They have been feted and toasted in the most friendly, cordial manner. And another gracious, sportsmanly episode is reported from Tohle—to the effect that the British have accepted the offer made by the American flyers to transport a new plane to Bengal Bay to enable Stewart McLaren, British aviator, to continue his flight. This is the right spirit. Science is contributing toward making life easier for the human family. Mechanical devices are divesting labor of drudgery conditions. COMMERCE IS GROWING IN CALIFORNIA California is becoming a big factor in foreign trade of the United States. California ranks sixth among the states in the volume of its export trade. During the first three months of 1924, California's exports are estimated at more than $53,000, 000. This is extremely gratifying. It denotes growth of a nature that befokens immense development along varied commercial lines, benefiting—directly or indirectly—every interest and every industry in the state. California's port cities are becoming more and more important as ocean-going trade expands. And this form of commerce will expand rapidly. Trade across the Pacific is swelling. It will continue to increase in volume. California is the keystone of this arch of commerce to and from the Pacific slope. The master sin of the age is selfishness. The public should be protected a gainst fraudulent stocks of all kinds. Protect the migratory and insectivorous birds. Protect all birds which are not injurious pests. The best in character is developed in adversity...A life of rose and indolence, free from care, produces a colorless character, if not viciousness. Polychrome Frames FITTED WITH OUR HIGH CLASS MIRRORS SEE OUR DISPLAY SANTA ANA ART GLASS WORKS 1204 EAST FOURTH ST. SANTA ANA PARAGRAPH BY ROBERT QUILLLEN Too many crooks follow tha natural bent. "Nerves," however, cure tha selves if there is nobody about offer sympathy. Our objection to summer resliterature is that it doesn't mation the mattresses. One good way to make neighbor mow his lawn is to take a nap in the afternoon. For the sake of the poets, l'eschew war until we find mthings to rhyme with khakl. Ah, well; a candidate contr ed by the interests never will anything that is bad for busin There are no cuss words in Japanese language, but there no gum to step on over tha anyway. Any President can lead Congo if he can get advance informa concerning the way it is going. What annoys us during the son for building political fence the constant sound of the h SEE OUR DISPLAY SANTA ANA ART GLASS WORKS 1204 EAST FOURTH ST. SANTA ANA G-E Fans for the Office More work, better work from live, fresh air around the office. From boss to errand boy, all gain vim. G-E Fans cost about one-half a cent an hour to run. G-E Fans are sold under the "Check" Seal. Behind them is the responsibility of both the General Electric Co. and the Pacific States Electric Co. Sold and serviced by "Check" Seal contractors and retailers. LOOK FOR THE G-E PAN GIRL AND THE CHECK SEAL IN THE DEALER'S WINDOW INTERNAL ELECTRIC RES Sunday Publisher PLANNER DEALER MISS FLAPPER MUST AT LEAST BE CAREFUL ABOUT HER BATHING COSTUME OH DEAR·WHAT SHALL I WEAR AT THE BEACH THAT'S NOT TOO BOLD! WHOS WILL IN THE DAY NOW? D. EVERETT WAID The largest architectural institution in the world, the An Institute of Architects, has elected as its president, Dett Wald, eminent architect New York. The election took place fifty-seventh annual convening the institute, which embraced trict chapters throut out the States. Mr. Wald has been a prairie architect in New York City past 25 years and succeeded B. Faville of San Francisco president of the American tute. He graduated from mouth College, taking post-ate work at the Art Institute Chicago and the architecture course at Columbia University entered the office of Mayor B. Jenney, originator of the ton steel office building coction. His work includes school buildings, office factory buildings and apart houses, and has extended to the boarders of the United He is president of the New chapter of the American Inst of Architects, and for eight served as president of the York State Board of Exxand Registration of Architecture was also a member of the survey of unsafe buildings is an enthusiastic advocate architectural education. years ago one of the leadingitectural societies was the ent of a large fund for the pose from an unknown do RAGRAPHS ROBERT QUILLLEN many crooks follow their bent. ves," however, cure themlf there is nobody about to sympathy. objection to summer resort ure is that it doesn't menmattresses. good way to make the or mow his lawn is to try a nap in the afternoon. the sake of the poets, let's war until we find more to rhyme with khaki. well; a candidate controllthe interests never will do ing that is bad for business. ABE MARTIN GRAND OPENING APPLE GROVE PARK MILLER WRENE THE ONE ORIGINAL DIVING VENUS 50 OTHER BAGS 50 DINNER STORIES A member of the faculty in a London medical college was appointed an honorary physician to the king. He proudly wrote a notice on the blackboard in his classroom: "Professor Jennings informs his students that he has been appointed honorary physician to His Majesty, King George." When he returned to the classroom in the afternoon he found written below his notice this line: "God save the king." A salesman noticed that the man sitting next him in the hotel lobby wore a downcast look. "What's the trouble?" the salesman inquired. "My wife told me to buy a Pomeranian, but I find the cheapest I can get is $150, and that's too much." "I'll sell you a Pomeranian for $75," said the salesman without the alightest hesitation. The other man was pleased, and accepted. "If you'll excuse me, I'll just speak to my office," said the salesman then, and going into a telephone booth, he called up his employer. "I've just sold a Pomeranian for $75," explained this live wire. "What in blazes is a Pomeranian?" We haven't much patience with the fellow who gets excited about a case of smallpox, when a dollar or two would buy him absolute President can lead Congress get advance information on the way it is going. Announces us during the sea-building political fences is constant sound of the hamost anybody can write a see-but nobody can keep the di-from making a new story hard to worry about Eu-troubles just after seeing the star make a wild throw to you wish to give a man a fa-ase of swell-head, just ask vice and let Nature take its people keep trying to high-brow when they don't the author of a single naugok. The world is becoming so demo-that the grand manner be extinct except for traffic most to goodness, rural scenes different if you will stop near and look behind the billization is a complicated item that defeats its own ends making it easier for weaklings survive. Making a town consists in put-up a church and a school-and then howling for a fed-building. Experienced wife is one who dream of other things while lending to listen to her busdescription of his sympcorrect this sentence: "Let me with the dishes," said the sand, "and then we can get in time for the first act." Protected by Associated Editors. Ther seems t' be some misunderatandin' among our girl painters as t' jest where th' bloom o'youth is jest about as hard t' find as a bass drum. We haven't much patience with the fellow who gets excited about a case of smallpox, when a dollar or two would buy him absolute protectcion. One man's talk is another man's toxin. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS '23 CHEVROLET $375 Touring .....' '23 CHEVROLET Coupe $550 Like new .....' '23 CHEVROLET Sedan .....' This price includes new tires, refinished and complete overhauling. '22 CHEVROLET $250 Touring .....' '21 CHEVROLET $160 Touring .....' '20 CHEVROLET $140 Touring .....' '20 DODGE $375 Touring .....' '18 DODGE $125 Touring .....' '16 DODGE $125 Touring .....' '19 FORD, self starter, $75 Touring .....' '22 FORD $175 Touring .....' We also sell New Chevrolets OPEN EVENINGS These cars all offer splendid value at prices asked and can be purchased on very easy terms. F.P.TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT 202 North Los Angeles St. $75," said the salesman without the slightest hesitation. The other man was pleased, and accepted. "If you'll excuse me, I'll just speak to my office," said the salesman then, and going into a telephone booth, he called up his employer. "I've just sold a Pomeranian for $75," explained this live wire. "What in blazes is a Pomeranian?" SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON When discouraged You should know, Every ebb-tide Has its flow. Thrift: Saving enough out of the coal bin to fill the ice box, and enough out of the ice box to fill the coal bin. And you'll live to be eighty—Or longer—I'm told; If your pressure's one-thirty And you're 40 years old. Funny world: Short winded, you're a nuisance to yourself; long winded, you're a nuisance to everybody. New babies and new potatoes must have an abundance of good water, fresh air, sunshine and freedom from insects. Take the man who labors daily, And perhaps into the night; His must be goodly ration, Consistent with his appetite. AUCTIONEERING Done in a professional way By JACK MARTIN Licensed and Bonded Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker Member Los Angeles Auctioneers Association Having opened an auction house at 2724 So. Main St., Los Angeles, would be glad to have my Anaheim friends call on us. Anyone wishing our services will please call at J. E. Stewart's office at 202 W. Center St., and he will make all arrangements for me on any kind of auctions. JACK MARTIN "The Irish Auctioneer" Also see Mr. Kistler with Lyon Land Co., No. Los Angeles St., for information. TUESDAY, JUNE THIRD, N. Subscription Rate—In N. Orange co., per year, $3; 6 months, $1.75. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter WHO'S WHO THE DAY NEWS D. EVERETT WAID The largest architectural institution in the world, the American Institute of Architects, has just elected as its president, D. Everett Waid, eminent architect of New York. The election took place at the city-seventh annual convention of the Institute, which embraces design chapters throughout the United States. Mr. Waid has been a practicing architect in New York City for the last 25 years and succeeds Wm. Faville of San Francisco as president of the American Institute. He graduated from Monmouth College, taking postgraduate work at the Art Institute of Chicago and the architectural course at Columbia University and entered the office of Mayor W. L. Jenney, originator of the skeleton steel office building construction. His work includes college and school buildings, office and factory buildings and apartment houses, and has extended outside the boarders of the United States. He is president of the New York chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and for eight years served as president of the New York State Board of Examiners and Registration of Architects. He was also a member of the board of survey of unsafe buildings. He is an enthusiastic advocate of architectural education. A few years ago one of the leading architectural societies was the recipient of a large fund for this purpose from an unknown donor. Comments of the Press What Editors Are Saying "YOU CAN'T BEAT SIX PER CENT"—Glendale News A big eastern financier is said to have had for his motto, "You can't beat six per cent." During a life time in which he accumulated millions he found it the wiser plan to make investments that promised small but safe returns rather than taking a chance in a doubtful deal. His idea was that though a man wins today, he may lose tomorrow, and six per cent is the best average he can hope for. In any ideal in which there is the element of doubt, one in a thousand is lucky, the others are stung. A woman criticized her husband for playing poker for money. He asked her about the $500 she had invested in old units hoping for fabulous returns and had lost. Buying stocks in which the payment of a designated rate of interest is not certain is gambling just as surely as poker is gambling. Some defend gambling by saying, "Every business deal is a gamble." It is true that there is always the element of chance in business, but this might be termed legitimate gambling. If no one took a chance there would be no progress in the world. Life itself is more or less of a gamble. Remember the Wall street man's motto when investigating your money. You can't beat the game every time. GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE OF PARENTS AND CHILDREN, AND SINGLE MEN "The joys of parents are secret; and so are their griefs and fears," observed Francis Bacon. "They cannot utter the one; nor will they utter the other. Children sweeten labors; but they make misfortunes more bitter. They increase the cares of life; but they mitigate the remembrance of death." "The perpetuity by generation is common to beasts; but mean merit and noble works are proper to men." OF PARENTS AND CHILDREN, AND SINGLE MEN "The joys of parents are secret; and so are their griefs and fears," observed Francla Bacon. "They cannot utter the one; nor will they utter the other. Children sweeten labors; but they make misfortunes more bitter. They increase the cares of life; but they mitigate the remembrance of death. "The perpetuity by generation is common to beasts; but morality, merit, and noble works are proper to men... And surely a man shall see the noblest works and foundations have proceeded from childless men; which have sought to express the images of their minds where those of their bodies have failed. So the care of posterity is most in them that have no posterity. They that are first raisers of their houses are most indulgent towards their children; beholding them as the continuance not only of their kind, but of their work; and so both children and creatures. "The difference in affection of parents toward their several children is many times unequal; and sometimes unworthy, especially in the mother; as Solomon saith, A wise son rejoiceth the father, but an ungrateful son shames the mother. A man shall see, where there is a house full of children one or two of the eldest respected, and the youngest made wantons; but in the midst some that are as it were forgotten, who many times nevertheless prove the best." HUDSON SUPER SIX OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION ESSEX MOTOR CARS BOB WHITE COMPANY 322 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 548 BETTER GAS More Courteous Service On your way to or from Los Angeles drive in any one of the 21 PAN-GAS Service Stations! Have your tank filled with PAN-GAS—treat your motor to PAN-AM oil—let the PAN service men show you some REAL SERVICE—courteous, quick, efficient! You'll get a better, cleaner gasoline that will give your car new pep and power—and you'll get the kind of service that will make you a regular PAN-GAS fan. Drive in today! PAN GAS LOOK FOR the Sign of the 4-Leaf Clover Vernont and Thing. Jefferson and Heover. Western and Browning. Santa Barbara and Main. Vermont Ave. and 43d Place. Sagueroa and 54th Street. Vermont and Exposition Blvd. Washington and Union. Central and Twentieth. Harvarre and Sixteenth. Moneta Ave. and 43d Pl. Alameda and Washig Street. Vermont Ave. and Place. Alameda and St. Louis. East First Crocker Eighth Browne. Sixth and Crocker. Foward Llewellyn. North Broadway and Bernard. Hill and Eleventh. PAN-AM OILS AND GREASES