oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-27

PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In Orange County... per month 50c Entertain at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS A DAY WITHOUT— One good laugh is like a room without an airing. One aplendid effort is like riding thru a desert. Some hard thinking is a sin against our divinity. A bit of love expressed is like a garden without flowers. Lifting someone's load is like a motor racing in neutral. Noticing anything beautiful is lige walking through a tunnel. A prayer is like a bird without wings. END OF THE WORLD LIES WITH ALMIGHTY The end of the world did not come on February 6. Very few, even among religious folk, believed that the end would come. There is no good reason to believe that any man or any women will know the day or the hour. In truth, the Christ made direct declaration to this effect. It is regrettable that prophecies of this kind come so often from sources that manifestly are irresponsible, and in such manner as to cause many persons to dispose of property at sacrifice, or brood over the impending cataclysm until, in some cases, suicide results. Even though the end of the world might be imminent, and even though this were revealed to mankind, there is no reason to believe that God would want men to abandon their ordinary activities, provided they are honorable and useful. Common sense and balanced religious faith and fervor dictate that men and women leave to God the destiny of this world, and not concern themselves about the works which are God's, not It is regrettable that prophecies of this kind come so often from sources that manifestly are irresponsible, and in such manner as to cause many persons to dispose of property at sacrifice, or brood over the impending cataclysm until, in some cases, suicide results. Even though the end of the world might be imminent, and even though this were revealed to mankind, there is no reason to believe that God would want men to abandon their ordinary activities, provided they are honorable and useful. Common sense and balanced religious faith and fervor dictate that men and women leave to God the destiny of this world, and not concern themselves about the works which are God's, not human. The chief concern of human beings should be to live in accordance with the Divine Will. This is a task great enough to tax the mind, heart and energies of any and all. It is the destiny of the individual life and character that should concern mankind, not the destiny of the earth and the planets. God will attend to that. California should lead the country in reforesting. President Caldridge is going on a trip to New England, also to the Middle West and Southwest. No, he is not going to ride that now celebrated horse! DOES YOUR WATCH KEEP TIME? IF NOT, BRING IT TO US! Special Attention to Ladies' Wrist Watches E. C. KENDRICK, Jeweller 158 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Zenith Electric Washer Will Wash in 4 Minutes NEW WAY A Reminder We are as much interested in a Customer after she buys as at the time of purchase; and at all times we aim to render Cheerful Service For Demonstration Phone 6 A. W. 'ANDERSON Cheerful Service For Demonstration Phone 6 A. W. 'ANDERSON M. W. MARTENET HARDWARE WITH THE SCC SERVICE To Our Customers Get the most for your money out of the gas you use. Make your gas bills thrift bills. We help you to do this when we aid you in choosing the most economical gas appliances and tell you how to avoid waste by using them intelligently. Waste of gas means big bills, complaints, investigations, re-checking, letter writing, delayed payments and other expenses. Worst of all, it means dissatisfied consumers. Satisfied consumers are worth more to us than any revenue derived from gas which is wasted. We want no money we do not earn. 925 E. CENTER 10 PHONE 166 "There is one automobile each seven persons." It looks that way in a college man is useful even when loses his memory and wander He makes work for an auditor If it is a fine thing to "young intellectual," why do wear that peeved look at time? It's a hard world. In neighbors don't know you enough; in a illage they know too well. Oddly enough, the only mad about Prohibition are who now get all the liquor want. An outlander is one who New York consists in Tam graft and the cloak and trade. A Class Ad will get you r ASK FOR Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Grow Children Contains the valuable and bone forming e found in the grain and milk. Raises happy, children. Nutritious and assimilated. Prepared at home by the powder in hot or cold No cooking. PROBLEM—If an Ordinary Cat Has Nine Lives, How Many Does a Bob Cat Have? "BOB CAT PARTY NOVEMBER DEMISE CONFERENCE FOR PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL ACTION DINNER STORY Becoming more and more ed, the rival football captains in fiery dispute, heedless of presence and undoubted authof of the refree. "You're a fool!" shrieked captain at last. "And you're a bigger shouted the other. For a moment there was sigh Then the refree interrupted that the captains have idea one another, we will proceed the game!" When the Earl of Bradford brought before the lord chan to be examined on the appl for a statute of lunacy him, the question was asked from the woolsack: "How many feet has a sigh Does your lordship," an Lord Bradford, "mean sheep, or a dead sheep?" "Is it not the same thing the chancellor. "No, my lord," returned Bradford. "There is much ence; a live sheep may ha legs, a dead sheep has on the two forelegs are should there are only two legs o ton!" It is a great mistake to the Chinese of a lack of tramp knocked at the door of a house one day smiling chinaman appears. "Say, John," croaked tramp; "give us a hand-the love o' Mike, will you me, I'm starvin.'" "Like flish?" said the man, with his bland smile. "Betcher sweet life I like the tramp, eagerly." "Call Fliday," said the man, and, smiling more than ever, he shut the c NOVEMBER DEMISE CONFERENCE FOR PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL ACTION RAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) When are far superior. No man could kiss another he felt. The experts are preparing a reel. Suggested title, "The of a Nation." Many hostesses think culpists in cutting the sand-thinner. Nation's honor is very sensit when it needs an excuse to do right. True American is never except by a millionaire and writer. Import is a place where people get accustomed to their first rants. note that the soloist in the should have his tonsils re- at once. When a man howls for equality be that he merely resents so insignificant. Other thing that stringent laws would prevent is so much matrimony. Well; the more a man sees kind of women, the more precludes a good one. Final test of honesty is to the widow that five you born from the deceased. The meek must inherit the shape the thing is in won't encourage humility. Village is a place that can't sort more than one public ser-car and one bootlegger. ABE MARTIN THER'S an open season for th' walrus, but th' feller—with a droopin' mustache is as safe durin' th' oyster months as he is durin' th' mating an' roastin' ear seasons. Zero weather allus brings out a lot o' ole styles. WHO'S WHO IN THE DAYS NEWS GEORGE ALEXANDER PARKS The new governor of Alaska, George Alexander Parks, is the first native of that north country to be nominated chief executive of his territory. His appointment by President Coolidge to succeed Scott C. Boone, is therefore of unusual interest. President Coolidge, when seeking the man for the post, expressed a desire to name a na- tive, efeling that such a man would not only know present THOUGHTS IN A LIBRARY Speak low! tread softly through these halls; Here Genius lives enshrined; Here reign, in silent majesty The monarchs of the mind. A mighty spirit-host they come From every age and clime; Above the buried wreck of years They breast the tide of Time. And in their presence-chamber here They hold their regal state, And round them throng a noble train, The gifted and the great. O Child of Earth! when round thy path The storms of life arise, And when thy brothers pass thee by With stern unloving eyes Here shall the poets chant for thee Their sweetest, loftiest lays, And prophets wait to guide thy steps In Wisdom's pleasant ways. Come, with these God-anointed kings Be thou companion here; And in the mighty realm of mind Thou shalt go forth a peer! —Anne C. Lynch Botta SUNSHINE PELETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON Where the grain is on the floor, Mice and rats are there galore. When a man is 40 years old, measures five feet and weighs 225 pounds, he is buying groceries for 50 pounds of useless human fat. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE WHEREAS, on me Leslie K. Thornton, a s- executed a Deed of Tr- B. Robinson and C. W- as Trustees for Joseph and Catherine Mennes, s-aries, which Deed o- given to secure the pay promissory note of said Thornton of even date, and which deed o- coeded on December 18, 1924 in of the County Recorder- County, California in B Deeds at Page 267; and WHEREAS, subseque above said Joseph L. M. Catherine Mennes did o- day of June, 1924, s- transfer and set-over Vivian all their right to tereset and to the cribed Deed of Trust u- tue of said assign W. A. Vivian did bem- ficially under the said Trust; and WHEREAS, default made in the payment and interest on said ing terms; and W. WHEREAS, holder of said note Deed of Trust, d- the office of the Coun- of Orange County, Cali- ing the County where perty covered by said Trust is situated), a n-default, and of his slea- said property to sai- of such default to sai- GEORGE ALEXANDER PARKS The new governor of Alaska, George Alexander Parks, is the first native of that north country to be nominated chief executive of his territory. His appointment by President Coolidge to succeed Scott C. Boone, is therefore of unusual interest. President Coolidge, when seeking the man for the post, expressed a desire to name a native, efeling that such a man would not only know present conditions there but have the traditions of the country at heart as well. Parks went to Washington to deliver a report on some phase of the Alaskan problems and his knowledge of conditions and his bearing impressed the president. He has been in the Alaskan field service of the general land office of the interior department since 1907, his duties taking him to every part of it in both winter and summer. He began as a government practical miner in Alaska at a salary of $1320 a year and has since worked his way up to the position of assistant supervisor of surveys and public lands. How I have longed to retire To a home on the farm. But the flies and mosquitoes I view with alarm. HEALTH & DIET ADVICE By Dr. Frank McOoy Author of "THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH" PROTEID FOOD—(Continued) DRIED BEEF—The advantage in using this kind of beef is that it may be taken on trips where other meat cannot be secured, and if it is properly prepared, is a good way to use beef meat. It should be cut in thin slices and parboiled slowly for a few minutes and then taken from this water and boiled again in other clean water—(hot). This beef should be served after being properly cooked, without sauce of any kind, such as is commonly used with it. It is not objectionable, however, to season it when on the plate with a small amount of butter. PORK is a wholesome proteid if properly prepared by roasting. However, it is very difficult to digest and those who are suffering from digestive disorders will be better off if they avoid the use of it altogether, until such time as their digestive apparatus has improved sufficiently to be able to take care of it. Remember, there is nothing poisonous about pork meat, as is generally believed, but the trouble with it is that no matter how much it is cooked, there is still a large percentage of fat so interwoven with the proteld part of the meat as to render the latter indigestible. Fresh pork is always preferable to ham or bacon, but a small piece of well-broiled ham or bacon may be used with eggs at breakfast-time without any harmful results, providing too large a quantity is not taken. NOW, THEREFORE, with the terms and authority of said Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY the undersigned Trust Saturday, the 21st december 1925, at the hour of a.m. of said day, at trance of the house in the City of County of Orange, Sell at public the highest bidder United States lawful interest conveyed to aforesaid Deed of real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here said real property here BEGINNING AT A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, of the town Park as shown on Tract Number 53 Book Nine (9) Park Miscellaneous Map Orange County Californias part cribbed there follows: Beginning at A Hundred Four (204) the intersection of lines of Tenth Street Avenue, OF THE MAIN STREET AVENUE IN THE COUNTY OF ORANGE CONTINUATION OF THE PENSE OF THE PURCHASE DATED BY BAKKERFebruary 17, 1925. L. R. ROBINS C. W. ROBINS Pub. February 24, 1925. COMMENTS of the PRESS What Editors Are Saying MAN TODAY FAR EXCELS NEANDERTHALS—Sacramento Bee Scientists, who have been examining the bones of a human skeleton found near Santa Barbara, have come to the conclusion that this beig was one of extreme antiquity and the American pro-totype of the Neanderthal race of Europe, a group of primitives, the last of whom died thousands of years ago. According to models based on the few skulls and other bones of this man exploration has thus far yielded, he was a villanous looking being, with an enormous flattened head set upon a short, but massive frame. He had bulging eyebrow ridges, stooping shoulders surmounted by an abnormally thick neck, set at an angle which projected the head forward. That man disappeared as mysteriously from the face of the earth as did the species of giant lizards that preceded him. But the meager traces that he left behind—his footprints in the sands of time—indicate that he too was widely dispersed over the face of the globe. The skulls of his near relations have been found in Java and in Central Africa. His weapons were of the meagerest character and his life an almost unaided struggle with the forces of nature. Yet he too must have loved in his own way, felt suffering and endured sorrow, watched the sun rise in all its majesty and seen life re-new itself with each returning spring. But when the mood of cynicism or pessimism with regard to the world and the men who live in it comes upon one—as it does in so much of the literature and art of today—it will have the effect of a mental tonic to review before the mind's eye haw far humanity has come from the savage and probably bestial Neanderthal man. The ascent has been long, tortuous and difficult. But it has been a movement upward toward the sunlight. No one can honestly in his saner moments question that. And it is not a foolish belief to hold that such will continue. htat perhaps some day generations can look back upon us and measure as vast a difference between our best and their own achievements. GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE THE GREATEST OF MEN It is a fashion to compile lists of "the greatest men." Now comes Dr. Charles Elliot, the wisest man of ninety-living, with a list of the greatest men in educational history in twenty-three centuries. He picks Aristotle, Galen, Shakespeare, John Locke, Immanuel Kant, Francis Bacon, Isaac Newton and Emerson. These men are great because they make men think. They have released millions of minds from bondage. But they cannot be called the greatest. GLEANINGS FROM THE BOOK OF LIFE THE GREATEST OF MEN It is a fashion to compile lists of "the greatest men." Now comes Dr. Charles Elliot, the wisest man of ninety living, with a list of the greatest men in educational history in twenty-three centuries. He picks Aristotle, Galen, Shakespeare, John Locke, Immanuel Kant, Francis Bacon, Isaac Newton and Emerson. These men are great because they make men think. They have released millions of minds from bondage. But they cannot be called the greatest. The Rev. John Haynes Holmes, New York clergyman, declares Mahatmi Gandhi is the greatest man in the world. Gandhi is a preacher. The men who make the world go round in our time, are not the preachers, but the Doers. Gandhi cannot be called the greatest man in a world in which such men as Edison are living and working. It is interesting to recall that Emerson, listed by Dr. Eliot as one of the greatest men wrote: "I admire great men of all classes, those who stand for facts, and for thoughts; I like rough and smooth, 'Scourges of God,' and 'Darlings of the human race.' I like the first Ceasar, and Charles V., of Spain; and Charles XII., of Sweden; Richard Plantagenet; and Donaparte, in France." I applaud a sufficient man, an officer equal to his office; captains, ministers, senators. "I like a master standing firm on legs of iron, well-born, rich, handsome, eloquent, loaded with advantages, drawing all men by fascination into tributaries and supporters of his power." Sword and staff, or talents swordlike and stafflike, carry on the work of the world. But I find him greater, where he can abolish himself, and all heroes, by letting in this element of reason: this subtiliser, and irresistible upward force, into our thought, destroying individualism; the power so great, that the potentate is nothing. Then he is a monarch, who gives a constitution to his people; a pontiff, who preaches the equality of souls, and releases his servants from their barbarous homages; an emperor, who can spare his empire." It is natural to believe in great men. All mythology opens with demigods, and the circumstance is high and poetic; that is, their genius is paramount. Nature seems to exist for the excellent," Emerson observed. "The world is upheld by the veracity of good men: they make the earth wholesome. They who lived with them found life glad and nutritious. Life is sweet and tolerable only in our belief in such society: and actually, or ideally we manage to live with our superiors. We call our children and our lands by their names. Their names are wrought into the verbs of language, their works and effigies are in our houses, and every circumstance of the days re-calls an anecdote of them." Has it Ever Occurred to You, Mr. Man that the person whose hand you grasp on introduction is cataloguing you, is placing you where he thinks you fit, just as you are forming your opinion of him? Therefore, you owe it to yourself to make the first impression—that lasting impression—favorable to the furthest extent. Well laundered collars, freshly ironed shirts, the feeling of absolutely clean and sanitary apparel gives you that assurance and bearing that only the man who knows can appreciate. We look after the little things like mending and replacing buttons, darnig socks, etc." cribed Deed of Trust and by virtue of said assignment W. A. Vivian did become the beneficiary under the said Deed of Trust; and WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of principal and interest on said note according to its terms; and WHEREAS, W. A. Vivian, owner and holder of said note secured by said Deed of Trust, did record in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, (being the County wherein the property covered by said Deed of Trust is situated) notice of said default and of his election to cause said property to be sold because of such default to satisfy said obligation, which said notice was recorded on September 29, 1924, in Book 22 of Miscellaneous Records at Page 365 thereof, and has declared the whole amount of said principal and interest now due and payable, and has demanded that said Trustees shall sell the premises granted by said Deed of trust to accomplish the objects of the trust therein expressed: NOW, THEREFORE, in accordance with the terms and under the authority of said Deed of Trust, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Trustees will, on Saturday, the 21st day of March, 1925, at the hour of ten o'clock a.m. of said day; at the front entrance of the Orange County Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in United States lawful money, the interest conveyed to it by the aforesaid Deed of Trust in the real property therein described, said real property being situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point Three Hundred Four (304) feet East of the intersection of the center lines of Tenth Street and Grand Avenue of the town of Buena Park as shown on a Map of Tract Number 53 recorded in Book Nine (9) Page Fifty (86) Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California, thence Fifty (50) Fee, thence South One Hundred Thirty-four (134) Fee, thence West Fifty (50) feet, thence North One Hundred Thirty-four (134) feet to the point of beginning, and being Lot Nineteen (19) of Tract Number Three Hundred Ninety-seven (381) as shown on a Map recorded in Book Sixteen (18), Page Thirty-eight (38) of Miscellaneous Maps to pay the principal due on said note, together with interest thereon, according to its terms, together with any additional advances which may have been or may hereafter be made and together with the expenses of said sale and the expenses of said Trust. Terms of Sale; Cash in United States lawful money, to be paid to the undersigned on the fall of the hammer. Continuation of title at the expense of the purchaser. Dated at Bakerfield, California, February 17, 1925. L. R. ROBINSON, Trustee C. W. ROBINSON, Trustee Pub. February 24, 25, 26, 27, 1925. FREE Gas Saturday Tomorrow we shall give 1 Gallon Gasoline Free With every 5 gallons purchased WE SELL ASSOCIATED, UNION AND ORANGE BELT GAS Wm. Sperber Jr. 845 WEST CENTER ST., CORNER HELENA ST. PHONE: 312 ANAHEIM