oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-17

EDITORIAL AND FEATURES An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday Paul V. Hester Editor and Publisher DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Desire nothing but the knowledge of God's will and the disposition to do and suffer it.—La Combe. BE CAREFUL IN BUYING STOCKS Investments in stocks should be made with care. There are many good stocks, which are profitable investments. There are many whose value cannot be gainsaid. There are many stocks which are thoroughly safe and sound. Seek this kind if you contemplate investing in stocks. But beware the stocks of no value or doubtful value which are being offered. Beware stocks which are offered with pledges of unreasonably high profits. These are dishonest, on the face of them. Consult bankers or reputable firms dealing in high-class stocks and bonds.Get expert and disinterested advice before putting your money into stocks. This may save you a big loss. A word in time from an expert who knows may keep you out of an investment that would be disastrous. Speaking of bird's-eye view—this is what those American living aviators are getting of the Old World. PROPERTY AND SELF-RELIANCE Emerson described Society as a wave. The wave moves onward, but the water of which it is composed does not. The same particle does not rise from the valley to the ridge. Its unity is only phenomenal. The person who make up the nation today, next year die, and their experiences with them and what man acquires is perplexes always by necessity acquire, manent and living property, which does not wait the beck of rulers, or mobs, or revolutions, or fire, or storm, or bankruptcies, but perpetually renews itself wherever the man is put." PROPERTY AND SELF-RELIANCE Emerson described Society as a wave. The wave moves onward, but the water of which it is composed does not. The same particle does not rise from the valley to the ridge. Its unity is only phenomenal. The person who make up the nation today, next year die, and their experience with them. "And so the reliance on Property, including the reliance on governments which protect it, is the want of self-reliance," opined Emerson (in his essay on "Self-reliance")." "Men have looked away from themselves and at things so long that they have come to esteem what they call the soul's progress namely, the religious, learned and civil institutions, as guards of property; and they deprecate animals on these, because they feel them to be assaults on property. "The measure their esteem of each other by what each has, and not by what each is." "But a cultivated man becomes ashamed of his property, ashamed of what he has, out of new respect for his being. Especially he hates what he has, if he sees that it is accidental — came to him by inheritance, or gift or crime; then he feels that it is not having; it does not belong to him, has no root in him, and merely lies there because no revolution or robber takes it away. "But that which a man is, BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Someone threw a bucket of water and hit Billy right on the head. Quick as lightning, Billy jumped in the window through which it had come, and found himself standing face to face with the cook, who had the most astonished expression on his face you ever saw when he behold Billy coming through the high, small window. Billy stood on his hind legs and knocked the jaunty little white cook's cap off the man's head with one of his fore legs before the cook could defend himself or turn to run. They were in very close quarters as a ship's kitchen is not the largest room in the world. At last the cook got up enough courage to strike out at Billy. He inflicted to hit the goat in the stomach as he stood towering before him, but alas! his knuckles hurriedly touched Billy's stomach when he found himself flying backwards across the long, narrow room, out through the opposite door now?" asked Billy. "That baron has made me more hungry than ever. The salt in it has just whetted my appetite." "Mine, too," said Stubby. "I feel as if I could drink the river dry, I am so Birrry." "Say we trot along this drive that runs by the river until we come to some house that has a yard around it, where we can hide until we have a chance to sneak into the house or stable to see what we can find to eat," proposed Button. They had to travel several miles to find a place for they were still in the suburbs of New York City and not far enough out for the summer homes with their beautiful grounds. Once they passed a roundhouse where they got a drink out of a watering trough for animals and stole a few mouthfuls of food from some baskets a green grocer had left outside the kitchen door. Button and Stubby stole and what man acquires is perdoes always by necessity acquire, manent and living property, which does not wait the beck of rulers, or mobs, or revolutions, or fire, or storm, or bankrupties, but perpetually renews itself wherever the man is put." It is only as a man puts off from himself all external support and stands alone, that he is strong, in Emerson's eyes. Ask nothing of men is the advice of Emerson, prime idealist, "and in the endless mutation, thy only firm column must presently appear the upholder of all that surrounds thee." "He who knows that power is in the soul, that he is week only because he has looked for good out of him and elsewhere, and so perceiving, throws himself unhesitatingly on his thought, instantly rights himself, stands in erect condition, commands his limbs, works miracles; Just as a man who stands on his feet is stronger than a man who stands on his head." "Use all that is called Fortune. Most men gamble with her, and gain all, and lose all, as her wheel rolls. But do thou leave as unlawful these winnings and deal with Cause and Effect. In the Will work and acquire, and thou hast chained the wheel of Chance, and shalt always drag her after thoe." PARAGRAPH By ROBERT QUILLEN Example of verbosity: Corruption politics. The only recognized Liberal party in this country is Dad. Don't envy the traveler. The home billboards are equal to those he sees. An ideal parent is one who doesn't see more than half what takes place. Peace is better. You don't hear so many people using the word "militaryism." It frequently happens that rpentance is just a conviction through the jig is up. Scenery: What you would see if you climbed over the billboard? Fewer male parents have "nevers." Fewer male parents listen to music lessons. America's floating population is the part that does business 1 miles out. At any rate the female of the species stands a better chance with the traffic cop. There are many complicated intelligence tests, but few are more efficient than a canoe. A hick town is a place where the attending physician relates the details to loafers on Main street. Dobbin had his faults, but you could court a gal without pretending that he needed cooling off. knocked the jaunty little white cook's cap off the man's head with one of his fore legs before the cook could defend himself or turn to run. They were in very close quarters as a ship's kitchen is not the largest room in the world. At last the cook got up enough courage to strike out at Billy. He intended to hit the goat in the stomach as he stood towering before him, but alas! his knuckles hardly touched Billy's stomach when he found himself flying backwards across the long, narrow room, out through the opposite door and hit the railing of the boat so hard it broke and let him fall splash into the water. On perceiving this, Billy turned and ran off the boat, and soon found Stubby and Button, who were waiting for him. When they had gotten far enough away for safety, they stopped under a large shade tree and had a good laugh at Billy's recital of how he butted the cook overboard. "It will do him good," said Buttin. "I bef it will be the first both he has had in weeks." "Bet so, too," agreed Stubby. "Well, what are we going to BUSINESS CLASSIFIED FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairing and Welding W. H. Boon 147 So, Los Angeles St. BLACKSMITHING AND HORSE SHOEING Oxy Agstylene Welding J. E. Gatewood, Richfield Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRAUSE HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. At any rate the female or the species stands a better chance with the traffic cop. There are many complicated intelligence tests, but few are more efficient than a canoe. A hick town is a place where the attending physician relates the details to loafers on Main street. Dobbin had his faults, but you could court a gal without pretending that he needed cooling off. We found the prize absent-mini in the person of a dentist. While prying the top from a can of sand dines he muttered, "Open wider please, wider." Americans will win the Olympia broad jump if some patriot will toot a horn at the right time. And yet the critics who score America might be induced to scorn anything at a nickel a word. All of us could speed up. With 20 million more heads to shingle the barber still has time to talk. RES not Sunday Publisher Plain Dealer THURS. Subscription Entered at TAIN'T FAIR GOOD BYE-KIDS: WE'RE GUMMY TO TH' COUNTRY FOR A MONTH'S VACATION! BUENA PARK, July (Spl.)—Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, man of the Dahila show, rethat Sept. 19 is chosen for date. Applications are alcoming in for exhibit stage. Wilsey and her committee make every effort for a b success than ever this year. Jules Hilton of Santa Ana l assist on the program. A pleasant time was enMonday evening by the G. Rule class of the Sunday a at the home of Miss MiBacon. Dainty refreshment shubert, cake and ice tea served to the following p ladies: Misses Margie Lee, B. Nelson, Eunice Mann, B. Davis, Margaret Nelson, B. Robins, Leona Hilgenfeld, McGill and the teacher, Mr. G. Daple. Little Doll Crowell was b cut when he fell on the coo side-walk, when carrying a bottle. The Farm Bureau met Moevening at the school hall. Mr. I. D. Jaynes and son ance are down from Lake ha head for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Olson Long Beach visited Mr. and Richard Nelson Sunday. A seat little frame buildi being erected on Grand ave neyt to the hardware store. will be the office for the B. Park Lumber Co, now owner Richard Nelson. Mr. H. S. Mann of Bakery is visiting his brother, A. Mann. Rev. T. S. Hilgenfeld and and the Rev. and Mrs. G. A. M heart of Placetta were Santa callers Sunday afternoon: MRAGRAPHS ROBERT QUILLEN People of verbosity: Corrupt only recognized Liberal parlise country is Dad. envy the traveler. The ballboards are equal to those ideal parent is one who see more than half of kakes place. is better. You don't hear people using the word wrism." frequently happens that receive just a conviction that is up. Merry: What you would see imbed over the billboards, male parents have Fewer male parents in music lessons. America's floating population is that does business 12 hourly rate the female of the stands a better chance with tire cop. are many complicated inference tests, but few are more than a canoe. K town is a place where physician relates the two loafers on Main street. Had his faults, but you curt a gal without pretendbe needed cooling off. ABE MARTIN BREA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Byers and the proprietress, Mrs. G. H. Lackey of the Knickerbocker Court on S. Walnut-st, enjoyed a motor trip to Beaumont, Banning, Redlands and stopped at San Bernardino and visited with George Hancock and family on their way home. Miss Cecil Templeton who teaches in Junior high, recently from Quincy, Ith., is visiting her brother B. H. Templeton and wife for the summer, she is very much improved with Sunny California, as many others are from the easterern states. Sunday they made up a party composed of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stegeman, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Templeman, Ralph Stegeman, and Miss Cecil Templeman and motored to many places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gheen and son Ernest Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Marian Smith and daughter, Elva Ruth, motored to Ontario Sunday and had dinner with W. E. Jones and daughter Volena. W. Minor of the Harris Furniture company on North Pomona made a business trip to Los Angels, Tuesday. Miss Catherine Wall left Tuesday and will visit in Stockton and San Francisco and will spend part of her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wall in Sau Jose. The Club Cafe opened up Monday under new management after being closed for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowler recently from El Paso, Texas, will serve lunch and dinners with drinks and desserts for 50¢. Call in and see how clean and attractive it looks. Will Hodkins, with his daughter, Msrtle, and son Dudley enjoyed fishing at Newport Beach Tuesday. Jas Albright of 117th N. Or- MR. AND MRS. O. E. Olson Long Beach visited him and Richard Nelson Sunday. A neat little frame building being erected on Grand avenue to the hardware store will be the office for the B Park Lumber Co, now owned Richard Nelson. Mr. H. S. Mann of Baker is visiting his brother, A. Mann. Rev. T. S. Hilgenfeld and and the Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Mearth of Placehia were Santa callers Sunday afternoon. Mr. Russell Beach went to lywood Monday to visit his son a week. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Paulknath Santa Ana visited their daughter Mrs. Oscar West Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Huddleston Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Outschalk Mr. Albert Murray of Los Angeles plecked at Orange-co.Sunday. Mr. H. S. Felissa returned Bed day night from a trip to San. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Mos of lywood have purchased the D Pery store on Grand avenue opened the store for business day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Arni Nelson gone to Warner Hot Springs.T will stay about a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Follis Los Angeles shopper Tuesday.The Chamber of commerce every properly owner to be Friday night to their meeting the school auditorium, as water rates are to be discussed. Mrs. C. W. Girvin has recov- world that her brother-in-law, Prod Schmitt of Berlin will lodge Hamburg the first of August will come by way of Panama reach San Diego about the last month.Mr. Schmitz wholesale manufacturer of writers and his trip will commu-liness with pleasure and slickeing. Mr. R.A.Wilson came up for Long Beach Tuesday and brought two little Watkins children with him.Mr.Wilson regi- that his son-in-law,Mr.The Watkins,who was badly huw few weeks ago at the oil field not improving as rapidly as an hoped for. Mr.Lewis Upshaw,sr.,who visited his sons,Lewis and S and their families for about months,left Wednesday on Santa Fe for MilpitasTexas. J.S.Ferritt, our enterpriser plumber,has built on an outdoor room and has now added line of groceries.All the stor- groceries,fresh vegetables trend,pie and cake are now be held at his new store on Wake-taker ave. Mrs.N.D.McDowell went Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.John Misses Bertha and Mamin Sho-f Eagle Rock and Hevgig Bo and Mr.Carlson of Los An- The best snake medicine is a pair of good eyes and a pair of stout boots. Moles, when irritated, sometimes become malignant. If you have a mole, therefore, don't mollest it. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS CHEVROLET $550 Touring CHEVROLET $550 Couph CHEVROLET $525 Truck CHEVROLET $425 Touring CHEVROLET $250 Touring CHEVROLET $175 Touring CHEVROLET $125 Touring FORD $425 Sedan FORD $125 Touring FORD $100 BUICK Touring $176 DODGE Touring $125 HUPMOBILE Touring $275 OAKLAND Roadster $150 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 302 North Los Angeles St. The Club Cafe opened up Monday under new management after being closed for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowler recently from El Paso, Texas, will serve lunch and dinner with drinks and desserts for 50c. Call in and see how clean and attractive it looks. Will Hodkins, with his daughter Martie, and son Dudley enjoyed visiting at Newport Beach Tuesday. Jas Albright of 117½ N. Orange-est, just returned home from Phoenix, Ariz., after several days vacation. Bernard Wall is enjoying a visit with friends Mr. and Mrs. S. Folsat at San Bernardino this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ball and family left Monday for a vacation at Hodges Lake, San Diego and other points for a couple of weeks. Roy Tremaine was in the party. Mrs. C. C. Edwards was able to join her husband who was up from long Beach Sunday and a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jamison and children, Richard and Arthur, with themselves spent the day at the Palais-de-Tremaine. The intermediates held their regular business meeting in the Log Cabin at the Christian church Tuesday night. The new officers for the coming year were in charge. Pres. Mable; Vice President Morrison; See. Dorothy Schweitzer, Treas. Randall Imbler, song leader, Ruhy Sarles, Chairman committee on Prayer meeting Lisa Danieley; Lookout committee, Robert Kuenzli and Social committee Evelyn Wallenienes. Mr. Elmer Weaver is staying in the Barney Leuzinger store this week in his absence. Miss Lucy Craig returned home Monday after several weeks vacation at Woods ranch, Victorville, where she had been with Margaret Faueconer, who is improving slowly in health. She will remain there indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kosme of Bryn sport Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Mob. Wm. Shumacher was one of the speakers at the Rotary club lunch-don last week at Pullerton. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Day and will visit in Stockton and San Francisco and will spend part of her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wail in Sauce Joseph. The Club Cafe opened up Monday under new management after being closed for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowler recently from El Paso, Texas, will serve lunch and dinner with drinks and desserts for 50c. Call in and see how clean and attractive it looks. Will Hodkins, with his daughter Martie, and son Dudley enjoyed visiting at Newport Beach Tuesday. Jas Albright of 117½ N. Orange-est, just returned home from Phoenix, Ariz., after several days vacation. Bernard Wall is enjoying a visit with friends Mr. and Mrs. S. Folsat at San Bernardino this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ball and family left Monday for a vacation at Hodges Lake, San Diego and other points for a couple of weeks. Roy Tremaine was in the party. Mrs. C. C. Edwards was able to join her husband who was up from long Beach Sunday and a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jamison and children, Richard and Arthur, with themselves spent the day at the Palais-de-Tremaine. The intermediates held their regular business meeting in the Log Cabin at the Christian church Tuesday night. The new officers for the coming year were in charge. Pres. Mable; Vice President Morrison; See. Dorothy Schweitzer, Treas. Randall Imbler, song leader, Ruhy Sarles, Chairman committee on Prayer meeting Lisa Danieley; Lookout committee, Robert Kuenzli and Social committee Evelyn Wallenienes. Mr. Elmer Weaver is staying in the Barney Leuzinger store this week in his absence. Miss Lucy Craig returned home Monday after several weeks vacation at Woods ranch, Victorville, where she had been with Margaret Faueconer, who is improving slowly in health. She will remain there indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kosme of Bryn sport Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. K. W Mob. Wm. Shumacher was one of the speakers at the Rotary club lunch-don last week at Pullerton. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Months, left Wednesday on Santa Fe for Mililani Texas. J. S. Ferritt, our enterprise plumber, has built on an store room and has now added line of groceries. All the at grocery fresh vegetables bread, pie and cake are now held at his new store on Winkleville ave. Mrs. N. D. McDowell went Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. John Minser Berrha and Manni Shaw of Eagle Rock and Hedwig Roof and Mr Carlson of Los Angeles Plentiched at Laguna Beach Day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis of penteria were over-night guest Mrs. M. S. Borkey Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crill turned Sunday from a week's visit to Pacific Grove, Mr. and Polele who accompanied them their trip north went on to Yell where they located Mr. Polele engage in creamery work. Miss Mildred Johnson of Fullerton hospital visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Joel Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hillgen and family and their guiten Alice Gats of Fall City, Neb., Washington Beach visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. G.W. Wilmer of Fullerton will attend a few days with Bob L.T.Willega and family Wilmer is on his way home to tario after visiting his wife w ill at San Francisco. Mr. Ray Storey is having variation, Mr. and Mrs. Stope spent the week end at Lodgegues. Mr.Mike Ryman will leave Saturday for Aberdeen, S.D., and Mrs.Geo.Little and fami of Albambra will stay on Mr.B man's place. Mr.J.B.Cox of the Fullerton News is a business visitor here Wednesday. Mrs.B.Shinu was a Los Angeles visitor Tuesday. Miss Billie Follis is recovering from cuts received in an attack about three weeks ago. Miss Hattie Stanley returned her sister's Mrs.M.S.Borky Tuesday after spending a week with her niece Mrs.V.C.Hot at Van Nuys。 THURSDAY, JULY SEVENTEENTH, 1924 Subscription Rate—In N. Orange co., per year $8; 6 months $1.75 Enclosed at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 17. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, chair of the Dahlia show, reports Sept. 10 is chosen for the applications are already in for exhibit space. Mrs. and her committee will give every effort for a bigger success than ever this year. Mrs. Hilton of Santa Ana is to start on the program. Pleasant time was enjoyed today evening by the Golden class of the Sunday school the home of Miss Mildred Bonn. Dainty refreshments of cake and ice tea were used to the following young nurses: Misses Margie Lee, Beulah Jon, Eunice Mann, Erlaine Isis, Margaret Nelson, Bortha Linns, Leona Hilgenfeld, Jean Hill and the teacher, Mrs. H. Daples. Tittle Doll Crowell was badly when he fell on the cement walk, when carrying a milk bottle. The Farm Bureau met Monday morning at the school hall. Mr. I. D. Jaynes and son Clarence are down from Lake Arrow for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Olson of Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. Hard Nelson Sunday. The little frame building is erected on Grand avenue to the hardware store. This be the office for the Buena t Lumber Co., now owned by David Nelson. Mr. H. S. Mann of Bakersfield visiting his brother, A. C. McNam. Rev. T. S. Hilgenfeld and wife the Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Manasse of Placetta were Santa Ana Nurses Sunday afternoon. COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying Lure Of Camping Out in The Open (San Francisco Journal) The idea of camping out calls up pictures before the imagination. If one be a disciple of Isaak Walton, the picture is that of a cool stream, amid the mountains and forests, with fish leaping from deep, dark pools, and it must be confessed, with swarms of midges enveloping the lone fisherman. But these postfiction tormentors and the tangle of bush in miry places are not the things that bulk large or dwell in one's remembrance. The ture of snorkeling or compelling the wary trout; the secret trails followed; the steeps ascended; the glorious views won; the unknown stream explored—these are among the joys that abide for months when the camper has returned to his office and the routine of daily work. The less libable features of camping out fall into their rightful place as hurdles or handicaps to be overcome in reaching the goal. They are factors in giving the camper a real education. Teachers have found that the summer camp, which in the last twenty years has become a feature in the cultural life of our people, constitutes a contribution toward educating the people. The movement has advanced very fast. The advertising pages of the periodicals present part of the evidence. They are crowded with advertisements of hundreds of summer camps scattered all over the United States. They are not confined to the Atlantic coast and the interior. They abound in the South and West. They are of every imaginable variety. They appeal to all ages, all seasons, all conditions. They draw out the latent excitement of homes of American youth to live socially and to work with students effort for a definite object. The simple and wholesome life in the open builds the body and develops the personality. The boys and girls that pit their resources against the demands of outdoor life make mastery of self, reserves of power and strong nerves. These complement the service of the regular school to create the softness and women that can deal effectively with the duties of citizenship. The summer camp is not free from the possibility of producing objectionable results. Not all directors of summer camps actuate by idealist motives. The influence of commercialization has entered the new industry. Many persons organize and conduct camps YOSEMITE ECONOMY RUN RECORDS prove ZEROLENE increases gasoline mileage For years this Company has claimed that Zerolene, because it lubricates better, enables the average car to go about five per cent farther on a gallon of gasoline than when other oils are used. A few weeks ago this claim received the most remarkable confirmation in the results of the annual Los Angeles-Camp Curry (Yosemite) Economy Run. Six out of the seven trophies offered, including the sweepstakes, were won by Zerolene-lubricated cars. The sweepstakes winner, an Overland Model 92, driven by Joe Bozzani, traveling the 400 miles of desert and mountain roads, averaged 29.36 miles to the gallon of Red Crown gasoline—an achievement the results of the annual Los Angeles Camp Curry (Yosemite) Economy Run. Six out of the seven trophies offered, including the sweepstakes, were won by Zerolene-lubricated cars. The sweepstakes winner, an Overland Model 92, driven by Joe Bozzani, traveling the 400 miles of desert and mountain roads, averaged 29.36 miles to the gallon of Red Crown gasoline—an achievement which the 1924 contest rules made all the more remarkable as they forbade coasting or stopping the engine. Right here, in the official records of this economy run classic, is your answer to the oil question. Why pay tribute to the superstition that eastern oil, merely because it costs more and is made in the East, is in some mysterious way "better?" Experienced drivers, out to make records, don't share that superstition—why should you? STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Just on even if it does cost less Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results