oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-13
Searchable text
DR. ELIOT LIKES LOVE AT SIGHT
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 13—Love at first sight is the best, asserted Dr. Chas. W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University, in a statement in the Harvard Alumni bulletin today.
"It seems to me," he wrote, "that most happy marriages begin in some such way as that in a sudden emotion which takes by surprise the person who feels it.
"Doubtless love also grows gradually between friends of long standing but offener in women than in men. Most of the unhappy marriages I have known about have taken place for social or pecuniary reasons, without love on the part of one or the other of the pair.
Dr. Eliot rapped "race suicide" in this manner:
"Race suicide is one of the most formidable things we see as we look forward to the future of civilized society. It is a discouraging fact that the number of children in a family is rapidly diminishing not only in what we call the British-American stock, but all European stocks.
"Marriage is the most important event in life. After full experience and an unusually long period of observation, I believe that marriage and the natural normal result of marriage—the birth and bringing up of children—is infinitely the best career for women and married life the best life for men."
Dr. Eliot scored "trial marriages," "quick divorces," "quicker re-marriages" and children who show no reverence for their parents.
Dr. Eliot warmly praised motherhood.
"I hope you all realize," he said, "that there is no career for a woman which compares in lasting influence, in satisfaction, in hopefulness, in all the rewards of..."
bringing up of children—is infinitely the best career for women and married life the best life for men."
Dr. Elliot scored "trial marriages," "quick divorce," "quicker re-marriages" and children who show no reverence for their parents.
Dr. Elliot warmly praised motherhood.
"I hope you all realize," he said, "that there is no career for a woman which compares in lasting influence, in satisfaction, in hopefulness, in all the rewards of right living, with that of the mother of the family."
"We hear much in these days of marriages entered into 'lightly and unadvisedly' or trial engagements and even trial marriages, of quick divorce and quicker re-marriages, of children who spend part of each year with their mother and part with their divorced father—the parents having no dealings with each other."
"These unwelcome social symptoms suggest strongly that the subject on which I am speaking—marriage, is the most important event in life."
"We may all gain courage for new struggles by remembering that primitive man developed by slow stages into the barbarous, and thence into the civilized in strict proportion to the growth of marital love and tenderness, and of like affections in and towards children. For thousands of years the tender woman has done more for the progress of the human race than the rough man!"
Commenting on the fact that many Harvard graduates had a small number of children Dr. Elliot said "the last figures that I saw on that subject represented that a Harvard graduate married at the proper age and living his whole life in active business or of profession reproduced on an average not two persons but only 1.7."
BEGGING PROFITABLE
In the larger cities there are professional letter writing beginners who make a good living by appealing for aid by letter. In one of the larger banks one of these professional beggars has been known to deposit all cash amounting to $250 in one week, and business or banking ethics preclude their names being broadcast.
A Class Ad will bring you results.
WANTED
We Will Buy for Cash:
(Prices on Request)
Daley's Inc. San Martinez
J. K. Hughes Samson Tire
E. L. Smith Vanderbilt
Pickwick Corp.
Mortgage Disc. Peoples Finance
Houses Hunt
and Thrift
Work with the diamond drill which had been started thru the bottom of the shaft to determine positively whether an intervening cavern might prove a short cut to Floyd Collins' underground tomb. had stopped and it was indicated work along this line would not be resumed until digging and timbering was back on a normal basis.
The drill had been pushed down to a depth of sixty feet showing that about seven feet of limestone lay beyond the present bottom of the shaft with no indication of a discibsed that no fissure will expedite the removal of the entombed cave explorer.
When the core drill, 15 feet from where the shaft was being sunk, reached the depth of 65 feet a tunnel was disclosed. But the drill test in the bottom of the shaft revealed no such tunnel.
This means that a tunnel drilled thru hard limestone will have to be cut to the point where the test disclosed the fissure, so that it might be used as a starting point from which side drifting will begin for the cavern where the entombed Floyd lies, either dead or alive.
This will consume at least 48 hours.
"We are not discouraged by the drill test," H. T. Carmichael, director of operations, said "altho it was a disappointment to us that no crevice was found similar to the one which the drill showed when we made the previous test about ten feet southeast of the shaft. The results of this second test means that we will have to cut laterally in one and possible several directions when we get down to the level at which Collins is believed to be.
"Altho it will be harder to dig thru limestone than thru muck, it will be much easier in regard to the timbering and will save us considerable time."
At 9.40 a.m. today everyone was ordered to leave the pit by Carmichael. The import of the order has not yet been determined.
There still remains the possibility that a minor cave in may exist under another part of the shaft, but this, it was said, will be relatively unimportant as far as expending digging is concerned.
The strong draft continues to be felt at the bottom of the shaft and is believed to come from small fissures similar to those already encountered.
Friday the thirteenth brought its burden of ill luck to operations in Sand Cave today.
Again nature had countered man's effort to rescue her captive. The shaft had sunk to a depth of 54 feet early today and there cave ins defied efforts to timber the last sections. Five deluges of earth were thrown on the shaft workers during the night and a fresh timbering crew this morning met similar conditions.
Work with the diamond drill which had been started thru the bottom of the shaft to determine positively whether an intervening cavern might prove a short cut to Floyd Collins' underground tomb. had stopped and it was indicated work along this line would not be resumed until digging and timbering was back on a normal basis.
The drill had been pushed down to a depth of sixty feet showing that about seven feet of limestone lay beyond the present bottom of the shaft with no indication of a discibsed that no fissure will expedite the removal of the entombed cave explorer.
When the core drill, 15 feet from where the shaft was being sunk, reached the depth of 65 feet a tunnel was disclosed. But the drill test in the bottom of the shaft revealed no such tunnel.
This means that a tunnel drilled thru hard limestone will have to be cut to the point where the test disclosed the fissure, so that it might be used as a starting point from which side drifting will begin for the cavern where the entombed Floyd lies, either dead or alive.
This will consume at least 48 hours.
"We are not discouraged by the drill test," H. T. Carmichael, director of operations, said "altho it was a disappointment to us that no crevice was found similar to the one which the drill showed when we made the previous test about ten feet southeast of the shaft. The results of this second test means that we will have to cut laterally in one and possible several directions when we get down to the level at which Collins is believed to be.
"Altho it will be harder to dig thru limestone than thru muck, it will be much easier in regard to the timbering and will save us considerable time."
At 9.40 a.m. today everyone was ordered to leave the pit by Carmichael. The import of the order has not yet been determined.
There still remains the possibility that a minor cave in may exist under another part of the shaft, but this, it was said, will be relatively unimportant as far as expending digging is concerned.
The strong draft continues to be felt at the bottom of the shaft and is believed to come from small fissures similar to those already encountered.
Friday the thirteenth brought its burden of ill luck to operations in Sand Cave today.
Again nature had countered man's effort to rescue her captive. The shaft had sunk to a depth of 54 feet early today and there cave ins defied efforts to timber the last sections. Five deluges of earth were thrown on the shaft workers during the night and a fresh timbering crew this morning met similar conditions.
Work with the diamond drill which had been started thru the bottom of the shaft to determine positively whether an intervening cavern might prove a short cut to Floyd Collins' underground tomb. had stopped and it was indicated work along this line would not be resumed until digging and timbering was back on a normal basis.
The drill had been pushed down to a depth of sixty feet showing that about seven feet of limestone lay beyond the present bottom of the shaft with no indication of a discibsed that no fissure will expedite the removal of the entombed cave explorer.
When the core drill, 15 feet from where the shaft was being sunk, reached the depth of 65 feet a tunnel was disclosed. But the drill test in the bottom of the shaft revealed no such tunnel.
This means that a tunnel drilled thru hard limestone will have to be cut to the point where the test disclosed the fissure, so that it might be used as a starting point from which side drifting will begin for the cavern where the entombed Floyd lies, either dead or alive.
This will consume at least 48 hours.
"We are not discouraged by the drill test," H. T. Carmichael, director of operations, said "altho it was a disappointment to us that no crevice was found similar to the one which the drill showed when we made the previous test about ten feet southeast of the shaft. The results of this second test means that we will have to cut laterally in one and possible several directions when we get down to the level at which Collins is believed to be.
"Altho it will be harder to dig thru limestone than thru muck, it will be much easier in regard to the timbering and will save us considerable time."
At 9.40 a.m. today everyone was ordered to leave the pit by Carmichael. The import of the order has not yet been determined.
There still remains the possibility that a minor cave in may exist under another part of the shaft, but this, it was said, will be relatively unimportant as far as expending digging is concerned.
The strong draft continues to be felt at the bottom of the shaft and is believed to come from small fissures similar to those already encountered.
Friday the thirteenth brought its burden of ill luck to operations in Sand Cave today.
Again nature had countered man's effort to rescue her captive. The shaft had sunk to a depth of 54 feet early today and there cave ins defied efforts to timber the last sections. Five deluges of earth were thrown on the shaft workers during the night and a fresh timbering crew this morning met similar conditions.
Work with the diamond drill which had been started thru the bottom of the shaft to determine positively whether an intervening cavern might prove a short cut to Floyd Collins' underground tromb. had stopped and it was indicated work along this line would not be resumed until digging and timbering was back on a normal basis.
The drill had been pushed down to a depth of sixty feet showing that about seven feet of limestone lay beyond the present bottom of the shaft with no indication of a discibsed that no fissure will expedite the removal of the entombed cave explorer.
When the core drill, 15 feet from where the shaft was being sunk, reached the depth of 65 feet a tunnel was disclosed. But the drill test in the bottom of the shaft revealed no such tunnel.
This means that a tunnel drilled thru hard limestone will have to be cut to the point where the test disclosed the fissure, so that it might be used as a starting point from which side drifting will begin for the cavern where the entombed Floyd lies, either dead or alive.
This will consume at least 48 hours.
"We are not discouraged by the drill test," H. T. Carmichael, director of operations, said "altho it was a disappointment to us that no crevice was found similar to the one which the drill showed when we made the previous test about ten feet southeast of the shaft. The results of this second test means that we will have to cut laterally in one and possible several directions when we get down to the level at which Collins is believed to be.
"Altho it will be harder to dig thru limestone than thru muck, it will be much easier in regard to the timbering and will save us considerable time."
At 9.40 a.m. today everyone was ordered to leave the pit by Carmichael. The import of the order has not yet been determined.
There still remains the possibility that a minor cave in may exist under another part of the shaft, but this, it was said, will be relatively unimportant as far as expending digging is concerned.
The strong draft continues to be felt at the bottom of the shaft and is believed to come from small fissures similar to those already encountered.
Friday the thirteenth brought its burden of ill luck to operations in Sand Cave today.
Again nature had countered man's effort to rescue her captive. The shaft had sunk to a depth of 54 feet early today and there cave ins defied efforts to timber the last sections. Five deluges of earth were thrown on the shaft workers during the night and a fresh timbering crew this morning met similar conditions.
Work with the diamond drill which had been started thru the bottom of the shaft to determine positively whether an intervening cavern might prove a short cut to Floyd Collins' underground tromb. had stopped and it was indicated work along this line would not be resumed until digging and timbering was back on a normal basis.
The drill had been pushed down to a depth of sixty feet showing that about seven feet of limstone lay beyond the present bottom of the shaft with no indication of a discibsed that no fissure will expedite the removal of the entombed cave explorer.
When the core drill, 15 feet from wherethe shaft was being sunk, reachedthedepthof65feeta隧道willhavetobecuttochestofthetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdisclosedthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdiscoveredthefissuresofwhichitmightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwherethetestdiscoveredthefissuresofwhich它mightbeusedasatstartlingpointfromwhere它mightbeusedasatstartlingpointfrom哪里它mightbeusedasatstartlingpoint从哪里它mightbeusedasatstartling点从哪里它mightbeusedasatstartling点从哪里它mightbeusedasatstartling点从哪里它mightbeusedasatstartling点从哪里它mightbeusedasatstartling点从哪里它mightbeusedasatstartling点从哪里它mightbeusedasatstartling点从哪里它mightbeusedasatstartling点从哪里它mightbeusedasatstartling点从哪里它mightbeusedasat startling点从哪里它mightbeusedasat startling点从哪里它mightbeusedasat startling点从哪里它mightbeusedasat startling点从哪里它mightbeusedasat startling点从哪里它mightbeusedasat startling点从哪里它mightbeusedasat startling点从哪里它mightbeUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINT FROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASATSTARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASAT STARTINGPOINTFROMWHICHITMIGHTBEUSEDASAT STARTINGPOINTFrom WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHICH IT MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHIGHITH MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTING POINT FROM WHIGHITH MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHIGHITH MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHIGHITH MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHIGHITH MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHIGHITH MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHIGHITH MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHIGHITH MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHIGHITH MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHIGHITH MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BE USED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BEUSED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BEUSED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BEUSED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BEUSED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BEUSED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BEUSED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BEUSED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BEUSED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BEUSED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BEUSED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BEUSED AS AT STARTNING POINT FROM WHERIGHITH MRIGHT BEUSEDESTARTING POUNT OF THE UNION OVER NORWHERE I AM GOOD GIFT NO ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICAL ELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICALELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICALELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICALELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICALELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICALELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICALELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICALELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICALELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICALELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICALELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICALELEMENTS ARE NONE ESSICALELEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALELEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALELEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALELEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALELEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALELEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALELEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALEMENTS Are NONE ESSICALEMENTS Are NONE ESSELLATION OF THE UNION OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVERNORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER NORELATIVE OVER
WANTED
We Will Buy for Cash:
(Prices on Request)
Daley's Inc. San Martinez
J. K. Hughes Sanson Tire
E. L. Smith Pickwick Corp.
Vanderbilt Mortgage Disc. Peoples Finance and Thrift
Peerless Laum Durant Del
Star Motors Lincoln Mcge.
Durant Cal 1st Nat Sec.
Moreland Pfd So. Cal. Edison
United Mortgage West. Chemicals Great Republic
Loun Owl Drug Pfd Lite
Multnomah Pfd Main Oil
Marbelite Com Pac. States Sec.
Hamilton No. 4 Rio Grande Oil
Foster & Kleiser Julian Petro
Crest Oil Elijott Petro
Petitifs Conf. Elliott Ext.
Marine Corp. E. G. B.
Gilmore Oil Di Glorio
Majestic Elec. App. Twin Bell Taylor's Can. Pfd. Bellview
WE WILL SELL
(All Prices Net—No Commission)
10 Doble Steam Motors $2.50
300 Citrus Salts Co. 1.25
10 Mutual Mrs. Pfd. 10.00
2 So. Cal. Edison Pfd. Mkt.
300 Southwest Pete .20
5 White Star No. 3 .11.00
BONDS
We deal actively in Listed and Unlisted Bonds. If you want to buy or sell any Bond and are doubtful concerning the market value then consult us immediately for our prices.
COMBS & RUST STOCKS AND BONDS OF ALL MARKETS
211 Spurgeon Building Phone 859
Above offerings subject to prior sale or withdrawal. Errors excepted.
Work with the diamond drill which had been started thru the bottom of the shaft to determine positively whether an intervening cavern might prove a short cut to Floyd Collins' underground tomb. had stopped and it was indicated work along this line would not be resumed until digging and timbering was back on a normal basis.
The drill had been pushed down to a depth of sixty feet showing that about seven feet of limestone lay beyond the present bottom of the shaft with no indication of a cavern.
The last official communique was uninformative and carried an undertone of pessimism. The weather continued cold.
In the pit and shaft men in mud caked overalls worked grimly, silently. Among them strode "Dig and Dump" Carmichael fanning the flickering flame of hope, cajoling here, rebuking there, that the work might go on and on and on.
The cold had brought an additional threat again the morale of the camp. The lowering cliff, which only a few days ago radiated the heat of a summer like sun, now mothers icicles hanging like huge stalactites, some 14 inches in length.
The creaking, complaining derrick, covered with a sheeting of glittering ice. Ice coats the timbers in the shaft and even the moisture in the limestone ledges at its bottom has been frozen.
Local News
Attorney Geo. Varnum is leaving Saturday evening on a business trip to San Francisco to be gone about two weeks. He will spend some time in Sacramento also, on legislative matters. Mr. Varnum has been noting the bills introduced at the preliminary session and finds the usual crop of selfish interest bills and proposed constitutional amendments which should be defeated.
HYDRO-ELECTRIC WORK
In connection with hydro-electric developments in Scotland, one of the main railway lines there may be electrified.
The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper.
When you face St. Peter you out your appendix you will placed among the suicides, out of ten operations are unnecessary. The system is all wrong. We have no more gifted nor essayed men than skilled surfers but they should be put on a salary by the government keeping people well.
What causes a person to co- suicide? It is not insanity. I detective nervous system can fear that one will become sane.
There is no reason why an should have diabetes.
Catarrh can be cured. You yourself into it. You'll have yourself out.
Aspirin has disabled more sons in five years than the tors can fix up in 20 years. A deadly poison and yet if by millions of boxes.
One apple or one orange or in proper combination with food, contains more of things vital for the human a cake of nasty yeast. Eating is a good thing—for the man makes it.
Short periods of fasting good thing. One day in 30 I give my body a complete from food. However, when you attempt to fast do it the direction of a doctor knows what he is doing, for are fearful of the results you starve yourself to death in 12 days; without fear you for 50 to 60 days without raisins will not cause stones. They are a work food.
At the conclusion of the Dr. Thayer answered a nun questions and then conducing prizes being two analysis.
He will lecture again tomorrow night and Sunday.
RADIOS — Kennedy, Bruce Radiolas, Zenith Radiolas standard makes; easy Schmidt Music Co., near nila theatre.
A Class Ad will get you
MOB OF 50 MEN
RAZE VINEYARD
FRESNO, Calif., Feb. 13.—Following the destruction of about 15 acres of vines on the 400-acre vineyard of K. Arkellian ten miles south of Madera, President Ralph P. Merritt today issued an "urgent warning" to all communities participating in the Sun Maid Raisin Growers referendum to do everything possible to prevent violence.
A mob estimated at about fifty men armed with axes raided the Arkellian vineyard and razed a choice nortion of it. Sheriff John H. Barnett of Madera reported today. In some places all the vines were destroyed and in others every other stock. More havoc may have been done in other parts, Barnett said.
Tracks of about a dozen automobiles showed they went into Presno-co. after finishing their attack on the vineyard. Mobs recently cut down vines broke windows and did other damage at the homes of two Sanger growers, not Sun Maid members.
Communities interested in the Sun Maid Raisin Growers, now are conducting a referendum which will determine if Sun Maid will operate as a monopoly with at least 85 per cent control or as a competitor if sufficient number of signed contracts are not secured.
Arkellian recently filed suit in superior court against the Sun Maid Ass'n, alleging that he was coerced in signing the Sun Maid contract and asking for release. He is one of the largest raisin growers in the San Joaquin Valley.
"Sun Maid wants no member who is not voluntarily working for the best interests of the association," Pres. Merritt declared today.
Sun Maid recently announced perfection of raisin syrup. A half million dollar syrup plant has been started. This is regard-
LAST
Tomorrow Night
This GREAT FACE SALE to An End
LAST HOUR BARGAIN
One magnificent Mahogany Grand Plano, formerly priced at $850, will be closed out tomorrow at only ... $515
Another Fine Art Grand, formerly priced at $750, will be sold at only ... $395
One full Baby Grand, world famed maker, formerly priced at $1275, must be sacrificed at only ... $650
One Corinthian Model Grand, formerly priced at $900, will be sold at this last hour for only ... $375
PLAYERS
One superb Wainut Player Plano, deep, rich, sonorous, always priced at $950, will go tomorrow for only ... $535
One beautiful new Mahogany Player Plano, formerly priced at $450, will be sold at the last hour tomorrow for only ... $295
One Mahogany Player of super excellent quality, formerly priced at $750, will go at the final cleanup for only ... $396
NEW PIANOS
One beautiful polished Mahogany Plano, formerly priced at $750, will be sold at the last hour tomorrow for only ... $396
Marie Wagner, who has several medals for swimming, is a good golfer, a tennis player and one of the best members of the Chicowies, a women's basketball that ranks near the top central West. The Women's Athletic Club, one of the clubs in Chicago, has just Miss Warner chief of its management committee.
S U. S. WILL AND CRIMINALITY (continued from page one)
that organ the proper ma-no repair itself. Not one in 1000 eats to live; you eat.
years ago Dr. Royal Cope now U. S. Senator from New said there was no reason, that we know now, why we not live to be 135 years of a little later, Dr. Alexia Carraced this figure at 150.
A few months after that palud raise dhis figure to years. The Rockefeller In-followed with 250 years now a great Germain scientist the time is right here when a man live to be 1000 years old. Know man can live to be because there are 5000 of that the U. S. today. This is best world I know anything I don't know where I came nor where I am going. I am to stay here as long as I can stay here as long as I the house I live in in re-I am a younger man now 20 years ago. I wish you see my wife. She has five children, and yet looks to. Does she still have her eyes? Yes. Does she still have appendix? Yes. The only in-ile disease is the surgeon's Now, don't go away from and quote Gilbert Thayer as that diseased tonsils should be removed for they should be is no reason why you should diseased tonsils. When tonere renewed it interferes with one's arrangements.
when you face St. Peter with your appendix you will be id among the suicides. Nine of ten operations are unnecess-The system is all wrong. have no more gifted nor nec-very men than skilled surgeons they should be nut on a good Arkellam recently filed suit in superior court against the Sun Maid Ass'n, alleging that he was coerced in signing the Sun Maid contract and asking for release. He is one of the largest raisin growers in the San Joquin Valley.
"Sun Maid wants no member who is not voluntarily working for the best interests of the association." Pres. Merritt declared today.
Sun Maid recently announced perfection of raisin syrup. A half million dollar syrup plant now has been started. This is regarded as one of the most important developments in the raisin industry in years, and according to Merritt, will dispose of all raisin surpluses hereafter.
Early next week, announcement will be made of the result of the referendum.
PROTEST CHIEF EELLS' DISCHARGE
(Continued from Page One)
"We all feel that it would be a tremendous injustice to them, as well as to the enforcement people of the city, not to let you know what we know of them.
"We feel there must have been some misrepresentation to the trustees. As the matter is now public talk, we feel the only way, in justice to all, is through the press."
As often mentioned, our first work was testing out officials. Our Fullerton police stood every test we could put to them. Very soon, we took our chief, Eells, into the work. No official could ever have been more conscientious and helpful. He deputized all the workers and was here, both night and day, to counsel and direct. We did not make any important move without consulting him. He opened up every lead and helped to trace and trap and work out the schemes.
"Who can have better chance to know than by four months of such intensive work?
"We wish emphatically to say that he has few if any superiors His chief worry at all times was: 'We must get those who are selling to our high school pupils.' He most effectively assisted in laying the traps that landed these. With the thousands of high school pupils here and the university in prospect, can you see how vital this all is? What parent will not take an interest? Some have said. 'We no doubt can get as good?' Granted. We may. There are thousands of chances to get worse.
"Dorsey Ellis stood every possible test. In conscientious work, he has few superiors. Why change?
"We feel there must have been some misrepresentation. We hope every parent and every friend of..."
Now, don't go away from
and quote Gilbert Thayer as
say that diseased tonsils should
be removed for they should be.
Is no reason why you should
diseased tonsils. When tonare removed it interferes with
there's arrangements.
When you face St. Peter withyour appendix you will be
add among the suicides. Nine
of ten operations are unnecessary. The system is all wrong.
Have no more gifted nor necrary men than skilled surgeons
they should be put on a good
by the government for
ing people well.
What causes a person to commit
dea? It is not insanity. It is a
active nervous system causing
fear that one will become inhere is no reason why anyone
should have diabetes.
Matarrh can be cured. You ate
self into it. You'll have to eat
self out.
Supirin has disabled more permies in five years than the doccan fix up in 20 years. It is
eadly poison and yet if it is sold
millions of boxes.
One apple or one orange alone
on proper combination with othfood, contains more of the
gags vital for the human than
like of nasty yeast. Eating yeast
good thing—for the man who
knows it.
Short periods of fasting are a
bad thing. One day in every
I give my body a complete rest
in food. However, whenever
attempt to fast do it under
direction of a doctor who
knows what he is doing, for if you
fearful of the results you can
serve yourself to death in 10 or
days; without fear you can go
50 to 60 days without food.
Raisins will not cause gallncles. They are a wonderful
ad.
At the conclusion of the lecture
Thayer answered a number of questions and then conducted a sawing, prizes being two psychoanalysis.
He will lecture again tonight,
morrow night and Sunday night.
ADIOS — Kennedy, Brunswick,
Radiolas, Zenith Radiolas; all
standard makes; easy terms.
Amldt Music Co., near Californa theatre.
Class Ad will get you results.
WHY SUFFER SO?
Get Back Your Health as Other Anaheim Folks Have Done
Too many people suffer lame,
aching backs, distressing kidney
disorders and rheumatic aches
and pains. Offen this is due to
faulty kidney action and there's danger of hardened arteries,
dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease.
Don't let weak kidneys wear you out. Use Doan's pills before it is too late. Doan's are a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Here is one of many Anaheim cases:
Mrs. G. Click, 411 N. Phila,
delphia St. says: "I am glad to recommend Doan's Pills, for I know they will do what is claimed for them. My kidneys were weak and inactive. I felt dull and languid and my back was weak and lame. Doan's had been used in my family for years; so I decided to try them. Doan's cured me of all signs of kidney complaint."
Price 50c at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs. Click had. Foster, Milburn Co., Mesa, Buffalo, N.Y.
(Advertisement.)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925
BEST DAY!
Now Night Will Positively Bring
FACTORIES CUT PRICE
An End
FOR BARGAINS
$295
D. W. THOMAS
Word of Thanks
In closing this most remarkable Sale of Highest Grade Pianos, Grands and Uprights for the National Piano Manufacturers taru tha Danz Piano Co., of Anaheim, I am deeply sensible of the many kindnesses, forbearance and tolerant considerations I have met with on all hauds.
Sometimes in the rush of business, it has been almost impossible to give that prompt service we all so much desire and I thank the scores of pur-
$295
$185
$150
D. W. THOMAS
Word of Thanks
In closing this most remarkable Sale of Highest Grade Pianos, Grands and Uprights for the National Piano Manufacturers turu the Danz Piano Co., of Anaheim, I am deeply sensible of the many kindnesses, forbearance and tolerant considerations I have met with on all hands.
Sometimes, in the rush of business, it has been almost impossible to give that prompt service we all so much desire, and I thank the scores of purchasers for their patience and co-operation which has helped so greatly, in making this great sale one of the most extraordinary Piano Sales on record.
I also desire to express my appreciation of the very efficient and valuable assistance I have received from the Danz Piano Co., and the splendid daily papers published in Anaheim, Fulberton and Santa Ana; the great numbers of costly Grand Pianos, Player Pianos and Straight Pianos sold in those respective districts prove conclusively that Orange County in general is to be complimented on having so many able and wide awake newspapers, and bespeaks a future of continuous and lively progress.
Last Day
Tomorrow night the sale positively ends according to my instructions, and the most startling piano price cutting ever known will pass into history.
My sincere thanks to all,
D. W. THOMAS
FISTS in History
WHY?
Sunday's
EXAMINER