oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-09

PAGE FOUR Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL Y. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In N .Orange-co., per year, $3; 6 months, $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim; Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS He that will love life, and see good days, let him refrain his tongue from evil, and his lips that they speak no guilt.—1st Peter, 3.10. How the Bible fills our hope, even overwhelms our hope, by its exceeding great and precious promises. Ought we not to bare our souls more continually to the rise nor set, nor are clouded in. It is our privilege to take into the very fibers of our souls their unbounded warmth and hopefulness.—James H. Ecob. PLANT TREES All kinds of vegetation grows and flourishes in this section of California. Therefore the question naturally arises in the minds of strangers, "Why do not the people of Southern California take full advantage of the benefits of climate that are peculiar to this section?" Anaheim has won distinction in so many ways that they cannot be enumerated here, but some of our neighboring cities surpass us in the shaded beauty of their streets. Nothing adds so much to the attraction of a residence street as a row of shade trees on either side, and, while it is desirable to have the kind of tree that harmonizes with the location, almost any variety of tree is better than none. A few of our streets are notable for their beautiful shade trees, but more of them, in fact, all of them, should be beautified in this way. A change that requires the slaughtering of fine, old trees is a questionable progress, but, be that as it may, a property owner usually has the right, at least the legal right, to murder trees on his own land. We cannot prevent this, we can only offset the destruction by planting trees to take the place of those so ruthlessly slain. Trees not only bring beauty but they provide cooling shade and help to conserve moisture, two items that should not be A few of our streets are notable for their beautiful shade trees, but more of them, in fact, all of them, should be beautified in this way. A change that requires the slaughtering of fine, old trees is a questionable progress, but, be that as it may, a property owner usually has the right, at least the legal right, to murder trees on his own land. We cannot prevent this, we can only offset the destruction by planting trees to take the place of those so ruthlessly slain. Trees not only bring beauty but they provide cooling shade and help to conserve moisture, two items that should not be overlooked. Half the attraction of some of the high class subdivisions in and near Anaheim and elsewhere in Southern California is in the preservation of live oaks and sycamores and other natural growth, making the architecture conform to the background furnished by Nature. Where there is no natural growth, or where it has already been destroyed, the matter can be remedied only by planting more trees. As was stated above, almost any kind of tree is preferable to none. Many people despise the palm, and it has no particular beauty, but its tropical nature and appeal make up for what it lacks in form. The eucalyptus, while not suitable for planting in parkways in all sections, has a beauty of form that attracts the true artist. The cry of "dirty tree" is heard when the pepper is mentioned, but the delicate grace of its leaves and branches and the cheer afforded by its red berries in mid-winter should more than offset its disadvantages. The magnolia, the camphor, the many varieties of acacia and many others are admired by the newcomer from the east because they are peculiar to this climate. In the east we had but a few trees from which to select. Here their number is legion, and many of the fruit and nut trees, even, are ornamental, and may thus be made to do double duty. Consult your nurseryman if you are in doubt what trees to plant. He can advise you how to enhance the beauty and thus the value of your home and your street. By all means let us plant more trees. President Coolidge says much quite eloquently with silence. The United States always should steer a clear course away from any semblance of militarism. OLIVE OIL The Best Imported FULL PINT ... 50¢ FULL QUART ... 95¢ HALF GALLON ... $1.80 Enjoy Santa Clara Pruner 2 lbs. for 25¢ OLIVE OIL The Best Imported FULL PINT ... 50¢ FULL QUART ... 95¢ HALF GALLON ... $1.80 Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, 2 lbs, for ... 25¢ Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. CONTRACT MAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 M. Sycamore St. WASH DAY IS WHENEVER YOU NEED WASHING DONE Why should Monday be "the goat?" If you have laundering to be done on Wednesday, why put it off? With the housewife who does it at home, the reason is that she doesn't want Monday mishery scattered over the week. One big, tragic, back-bending day of drudgery to start off the week with and then try to forget it until the calendar brings it around again. With us washday is the day you want your clothes launered. Don't wait until Monday. In fact we may be able to give you quicker service Wednesday or Thursday, for on the rush due to the Monday mania is over. WM. GILMORE, ANAHEIM AGENT, Phone 29 The Sanitary Laundry West A. W. Closerv, Prop. Pe Ave. FULL CITTON 29 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANOTHER WAR DEBT SQUARED BREA, Feb. 9. (Spl.)—Mrs. Wendel McIntyre, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Frank Bickel, baby Frances, were guests home of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Ana Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. guests of relatives in San Thursday evening. Mrs. W. E. Fanning, J. M. Burquist with Mr. Henry Lang of San Diego Los Angeles business Thursday. Mr. S. V. Gray of Santa was visiting at the home sister, Mrs. Frank Bickel of the week. Henry Hartfield, Ana formerly of Brea, was Wednesday. She attended monthly missionary of the Christian church held at the home of Mr. Sebwetzer's at 141 Sidrona-ave. Miss Margaret Falkner land Park is visiting at Miss Lucy Craig this Prof. and Mrs. W. E. of South Madrona ave their guests for the par days, the latter's bro Henry Lang and wife of Miss Elhel Eastum sp delightful weekend in the guest of her sister a Mrs. Paul Eagler of range-st with Miss Hellen of Hallywood motored to Tuesday, for a couple of with friends there, Mrs. and Miss Woodruff were friends in Chicago. Mr. Tom Woods of South street left a few days a old home in Colorado to business interests. He return to Brea in the next Mrs. E. W. Jamieson Walnut-st, very pleasant tained with a luncheon day. Her guests wereert Thomas, of Long Mrs. Jack Epson of Br Raymond Sulphen of st, is reported on the s The Whitney Boys C ARAGRAPHS BY ROBERT QUILLEN Maybe Columbus was merely living for some new and unused golf course. The big job of the allies is to shah Germany without hurting feelings. The cross-word puzzle is doom-every possible joke has been peeled out of it. Matthos: A city wet trying to take himself believe he covetes farmer's elder. Perhaps Mr. Anderson can tell whether first offenders should lalled or fined. Yet when living was cheap it would have been expensive to live we do now. short story: He thought she told give him half of the road by 17 stitches were necessary. Modern friends would have led Job to have his teeth and sills out. Each new-born American infant was $146, so perhaps it isn't a stickering, after all. When a book peddler calls, that may be regarded as a nuisance; as a bond peddler calls, that's history. Never worry about a "foolish morality." If it is foolish, it won't stain a majority very long. If he is cynical and fod up with a world, he will be 17 on his birthday. Once in a while a statesman asks what he thinks, but he usually withdraws the remark. Better drive past. She may live a flat tire, and then again a may have a gat. ABE MARTIN DINNER STORIES In criticising some proposed changes in a bill before the senate, changes which seemed to him to be alterations in phrasing rather than in meaning, a senator told a story of a lady who was inspecting a house for rent. "The house suits me very well," she said to the landlord, "but there is one feature of it to which I object." "Well, madam, any reasonable alterations," the landlord murmured suavely, "would provided you took a three years' lease—" "I'd take a three years' lease she said, 'if the house had more closets.'" "The number of closets shall be doubled," said the landlord. "Very well," said the woman, and she signed the lease. When she had gone the landlord turned to his clerk and said: "Henry, take a carpenter over to No. 1777 and have him divide each of the closets in two." Mrs. Beech was engaging a new cook. She was particular out any servant she took into her house and in spite of the shortage, she always insisted on highly satisfactory references. "Have you any references?" she inquired of some applicant, who seemed more or less suitable. "Yes, ma'am," answered the applicant brightly, "a lot of 'em." "Then why didn't you bring them with you?" ask the prospective mistress. "They're just like my photographs, ma'am—none of 'em do me justice." The Mississippi banker asked a man who was trying to borrow money, "How much have you in the way of immediate liquid assets?" To which the customer cautiously replied, "About a case and a half." Mr. Tom Woods of South street left a few days after old home in Colorado to business interests. He return to Brea in the next Mrs. E. W. Jamieson Walnut-st, very pleasant tained with a lunchroom day. Her guests wereert Thomas, of Long Hill Mrs. Jack Epson of Br Raymond Sutphen of st, is reported on the s The Whitney Boys C In the First Congregation In Long Beach Sunday Mr. G. F. Henigan too Racus George Henigan Fanning from Brea. Jackie the small son Mrs. E. E. Tobin of B is very much improved lot the nurse go after tack of pneumonia, b suffering with an abs help. Tuesday dinner guest and Mrs. Jackie Gold South Madrona-aye were Mrs. J. C. Tripplets and La Habra. Miss Edna Dyks was visitor at the home of Mrs. Bowman and Olinda. Miss Iris Hodkins from the Fullerton hospital visiting her mother Sunday dinner guest Mrs. R. C. Lee were M Kelley Anedson of Co Mr. and Mrs. E. E Los Angeles business w day. Mrs. G. F. Henigan pleasantly surprised o when old friends came pectedly. They were J Bee, and Mrs. Leslie Hastings, Nebraska, and rents, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna Ana. Mr. and Mrs. O. E son Ray and Mary and Cousson and baby went Sunday afternoon to C Sachs and family. Owing to the illness Mr. J. W. Jamieson Walnut-st, Mrs. Chai is here from Beedy, Tpects to remain in Br time. The many fr Jamieson will be glad he is very much improng long illness and is ab in the sun a little. Mr. and Mrs. J.W children Robert and Anaheim visitors Wed Mrs. R.C.Lee and ter Rhesa of 112 South were very delightful at the home of her par Mrs.A.O.Roth in couple of days this week Mrs.Moore Monton But was the genius Ruther in Anaheli night. Mr. Chris Andersen ill of South Walnut- Better drive past. She may live a flat tire, and then again a may have a gat. The world was made in seven yrs. You see, it wasn't necessary consult the senate. If man is so darned efficient,ay can't he drop something over a head and be dressed? It is hard to become sympa tically indignant with a radical Correct this sentence: "I threaten to quit," said the man, "and you should have seen how the boss lived in." Protected by Associated Editors, Inc. Class Ad will bring you results HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McCoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" PROTEID FOODS (Continued) Most animal proteids are more readily assimilated and converted into tissue than vegetable or cereal proteids. Those persons of a strong digestive type, with wide powerful jaws, which I often call the 'ox' type, may be able to handle those non-meat proteids more readily, but, at the same time, such people will usually be ofund to be slower both mentally and physically than the other type; in the same way as the ox is slow compared with the fox. The more intellectual type, with the narrower jaw, and possibly less digestive power, will flourish best on animal proteids with less expenditure of energy in digestion. I ayways want to call this class the "fox" or "wolf" type, because of this ability to get so much good from reat foods, rather than from starchy vegetables. The latter class make up the largest proportion of patients with digestive troubles, and I am convinced it is often because they use too many vegetable foods of a high carbohydrate percentage, instead of the right amount of animal proteids properly combined with the succulent non-starchy vegetables. Those who have succeeded either in athletics or in the world of commerce, or letters, who happen to go vegetarians, have always been of the hefty-jawed digestive type. The writer of these articles being of the strong digestive type, and also thicly opposed to flesh eating, was slow in coming to this conclusion, having spent his early life as a vegetarian, and, at the same time, having been more than ordinarily successful in various forms of athletics, such as football, basketball, boxing, wrestling, etc. It took many experiments upon athletes and patients before the light of knowledge was able to dispel completely his strong desire to believe in vegetarianism as an all-sufficient philosophy of life. TO BE CONTINUED DOES YOUR WATCH KEEP TIME? IF NOT, BRING IT TO US! Special Attention to Ladies' Wrist Watches E. C. KENDRICK, Jeweller 155 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM; CALIF. Oh Y For tha 2 STORES 129 E. Cem BREA NEWS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1925 COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying PLEA FOR TOLERANCE—Glendale News We often repeat the apturant that "it takes all kinds of people to make a world," but we do not consider the significance of this old saying when we are talking about our neighbors. If we realized that this variety in human beings was a wise provision of nature to save us from everlasting boredom and ennul we should have more tolerance for each other, we would not be so likely to brand the one who differs from us as "peculiar" or "eccentric." No two people are born alike and the most curious thing about us is that so many of us are able to hold the same opinions on so many subjects as to group ourselves together in organizations of large proportions. One of the favorite subjects of debate between schoolboys is whether heredity or environment has the most influence upon the individual. We believe the question has not been settled to the satisfaction of everyone, but we do know that the influences that surround the life of a child have a tremendous bearing upon his afterlife. A man drilled from childhood in the tenets of orthodox Christianity is more than likely to hold such beliefs throughout his life. One who has not had such training may differ from him. And they may both be men of intelligence, able to reason things out for themselves. Some people question the value of Christianity because there are so many denominations among Christian people. The wonder is that there are so few, since no two people are exactly alike. Fundamentally, the Christian churches are the same, but different types of people place different constructions upon scriptural passages and they demand different methods of worship. It is sad that since we know "it takes all kinds of people to make a world" we should ever be bigotted or intolerant. People differ in other matters besides religion. Each one has a right to his own opinion; to think out his own problems and come to his own conclusions in his own way. GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOK OR LIFE THE CEASELESS SEARCH "Happily we all shoot at the moon with ineffectual arrows." The sentiment is Robert Louis Stevenson's. He believed that when we live happily, we live in an ascending scale, with one thing leading to another, in an endless series. "There is always a new horizon for onward-looking men; and, although we dwell on a small planet, immersed in petty business and not enduring beyond a brief period of years, we are so constituted that our hopes are inaccessible, like stars, and the term of hoping is prolonged until the term of life." There is no end to gathering wealth, or to making books or experiments, or to travel; nothing is conclusive. Problem gives rise to problem. We may study all our lives, and yet know little of what there is to know. And if we discover a continent, or cross a chain of mountains, it is only to find another ocean or another plain on the further side. There is only one wish realisable on earth; only one thing... Mr. Tom Woods of South Orange street left a few days ago, for his old home in Colorado to look after business interests. He expects to return to Brea in the near future. Mrs. E. W. Jamieson of South Walnut-st, very pleasantly entertained with a luncheon on Tuesday. Her guests were Mrs. Robert Thomas, of Long Beach; and Mrs. Jack Epson of Brea canyon. Raymond Sutphen of W. Cedar-st, is reported on the sick list. The Whitney Boys' Chorus sang in the First Congregational church in Long Beach Sunday evening, Mr. G. F. Honigan took Adelbert Rocus, George Henigan and Carl Fanning from Brea. Jackie the small son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tobin of Brea canyon is very much improved and able to let the nurse go after a severe attack of pneumonia, but is still suffering with an abscess in his hip. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackie Golden of 108 South Madrona-ave were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trippletts and baby of La Habra. Miss Edna Dyke was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and family in Olinda. Miss Iris Hodkins was home from the Fullerton hospital Thursday visiting her mother. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lee were Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Anedson of Costa Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Law, were Los Angeles business visitors Monday. Mrs. G. F. Henigan was very pleasantly surprised on Monday when old friends came in unexpectedly. They were Mrs. Ed Me-Bee, and Mrs. Leslie Ogden, of Hastings, Nebraska, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hart of South Ana. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sachs and son Ray and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cosson and baby went to Ontario Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. C. C. Sachs and family. Owing to the illness of her father Mr. J. W. Jamieson of 120 South Walnut-st, Mrs. Charles Debaun is here from Beedy, Texas, she expects to remain in Brea for some time. The many friends of Mr. Jamieson will be glad to know that he is very much improved after a long illness and is able to go out in the sun a little. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson and children Robert and Adell, were Anaheim visitors Wednesday. Mrs. R. C. Lee and little daughter, Rhea of 112 South Walnut-st, were very delightfully entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Roib in Anaheim, a couple of days this week. Mr. Chris Anderson and family of South Walnut-st moved to Chicago. The sentiment is Robert Louis Stevenson's He believed that when we live happily, we live in an ascending scale, with one thing leading to another, in an endless series. "There is always a new horizon for onward-looking men; and although we dwell on a small planet, immersed in petty business and not enduring beyond a brief period of years, we are so constituted that our hopes are inaccessible, like stars, and the term of hoping is prolonged until the term of life." There is no end to gathering wealth; or to making books or experiments; or to travel; nothing is conclusive. Problem gives rise to problem. We may study all our lives, and yet know but little of what there is to know. And if we discover a continent, or cross a chain of mountains, it is only to find another ocean or another plain on the further side. There is only one wish realisable on earth; only one thing that can be perfectly attained: Death. "And," comments Stevenson: "from a variety of circumstances we have no one to tell us whether it be worth attaining." A strange picture we make on our way to our chimaeras, caselessly marching, grudging ourselves the time for rest. "It is true that we shall never reach the goal," observes Stevenson. "It is even more than probable, that there is no such place; and if we lived for centuries and were endowed with the powers of a god, we should find ourselves not much nearer what we wanted at the end. "O tolling hands of mortals! O unwearied feet, travelling ye know not whither! Soon soon, it seems to you, you must come on some conspicuous hilltop, and but a little way further, against the setting sun, desecry the spires of El Dorado. Little do we know your own blessedness; for to travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive." Washer Wilson Home of Service 227 E. Center St. Phone 926, Anaheim NOTHING BUT THE Best Meat AT CHAFFEE'S MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL GARL OELKE, mgr. Formerly of Joe Stroup Market Oh You Theater-Goers— For that FAMOUS ROOT BEER and better smokes and interesting magazines, visit our new store at 242 WEST CENTER ST. Opposite California Theatre We've Moved From 250 W. Center St. 2 STORES HERB M. SASS 2 STORES 129 E. Center ANAHEIM 242 W. Center