oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-22

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Excepti Sunday. R. W. ERNEST, Manager. PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, $2; six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anselm, Calif., as second class matter. WATH IN IMMORTALITY IN THE POEMS OF WHITTIER. This great poet is endowed with greatness of soul, with keenness of perception, with acuteness of sympathy and emotion play upon his nature. If one turns to the pages of that great and good old Quaker poet, John Greenleaf Whittier—particularly his beautiful poem, "Snowbound"—one finds many an inspiring passage on faith in the goodness of God and the immortality of the soul. In those passages where he pensively recalls that the fireside circle at the old homestead is broken—that "the voices of that hearth are still—"occur these lines which have brought solace, comfort and inspiring hope to multitudes—lines frequently quoted to take the sting out of bereavement: Quoting: We turn the pages that they read. Their written words we linger o'er, But in the sun they cast no shade. No voice is heard, no sign is made. No step is on the conscious floor! Yet Love will dream, and Faith will trust, (Since He who knows our need is just.) That somehow, somewhere, meet we must. Alas for him who never sees The stars shine through his cypress trees! Who, hopeless, lays his dead away, Nor looks to see the breaking day Across the mounful marbles play! Who hath not learned, in hours of faith. The truth to flesh and sense unknown That Life is ever lord of Death. And love can never lose its own! In recalling the passing, in early life, of his gentle slater, the good poet again breaks into an ecstasy of trust in immortality: And while in life's late afternoon, Where cool and long the shadows grow, I walk to meet the night that soon Shall shape and shadow overflow, Since near at need the angels are; And when the sunset gates unbar, Shall I not see three waiting stand, And, white against the evening star, The welcome of thy beckoning hand And in another passage is found: The outward wayward life we see, The hidden springs we may not know. It is not ours to separate The tangled skein of will and fate, To show what metes and bounds should stand Upon the soul's debatable land, And between choice and Providence Divide the circle of events. And thus one might quote passage after passage from this homely but tenderly sweet poem, replete with passages of sublime sentiment. Get it down from your library shelves and read it all again. PARTY RESPONSIBILITY HARD-ING IDEAL. Reports indicate that Mr. Harding will rely very largely upon the recommendations of "the powers that be," within his own political party, in making appointments to offices other than cabinet positions. Local and state Republican organizations are to be given respectful consideration in urging appointments, and in states having Republican U. S. senators their choice is to be influential with the White House. It is to be an administration of intensified party solidarity, it seems, the news reports even compare Mr. Harding's they may urge for so vast is this is its governmental missions must be made it is apparent that for office, or knight character and on numbers whom necessary to talk reputable personal applicants and them. Hence, it of whether or not consult members faith as to this, discriminately, w party affiliations. BEGIN MAMMOTH RECLAMATION. Any word from former secretary questions of pulparly on matters oment of the deceives respectful ifornians. Mr. national governor the great reclamot projects as so as to provide out of work due economic readjays that he is growing sentiments among national start these gigans and thus not one addition so much to oment of the work for great slack period. Mr. Lane seament need not a of the present great extent, b mammoth project should—and do "proceed along lines of bond work; certainly future will Republic Petroleum Spudded in December 28 1480 Feet on January 8 2550 Feet on January 18 2618 Feet TODAY! The above demonstrates the rapid progress made by wells in the Huntington Beach district. Republic's well will be cemented off at about 2900 feet. Production of 250,000 barrels annually—1020 acres of PRODUCING oil properties—and holdings in nine California fields, totaling 2594 acres, are the substantial foundation on which Republic Petroleum has been able to establish its dividend rate of 12% per cent. The bringing in of a well commensurate with other Huntington Beach producers should increase the price of Republic stock greatly above present quotations. This outlook reinforced by present substantial earnings and profits, makes Republic Petroleum a sound investment as well as an unusually attractive speculation. Following the same progressive policy which secured the Huntington Beach holdings, Republic's staff of field experts is constantly investigating new properties and acting to acquire holdings where opportunity exists for profitable development and operation. Republic Petroleum — Stock Listed on Los Angeles Exchange. Quotations Around 37 Cents Per Share. Beach producers should increase the price of Republic stock greatly above present quotations. This outlook reinforced by present substantial earnings and profits, makes Republic Petroleum a sound investment as well as an unusually attractive speculation. Following the same progressive policy which secured the Huntington Beach holdings, Republic's staff of field experts is constantly investigating new properties and acting to acquire holdings where opportunity exists for profitable development and operation. Republic Petroleum — Stock Listed on Los Angeles Exchange. Quotations Around 37 Cents Per Share. H.E. TETER & CO. Members Los Angeles Stock Exchange 587-591 I. W. Hellman Building Phone Bdwy. 107 Home 60597 Los Angeles, Calif. AUCTION Pure Bred Jersey Cattle At F. M. West Ranch, North of Fullerton TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, AT 10 A.M. Entire Herd Goes Cows, Heifers 6 Bulls: 2 Aged, 2 Yearlings, 2 Calves RHOADES & RHOADES THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BEGIN MAMMOTH WORKS OF RECLAMATION NOW. Any word from Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the Interior, on questions of public policy—particularly on matters pertaining to development of the west—instantly receives respectful attention from Californians. Mr. Lane urges that the national government initiate some of the great reclamation and flood-control projects as quickly as possible, so as to provide employment for men out of work during this period of economic readjustment. Mr. Lane says that he is confident there is growing sentiment in congress and among national leaders generally to start these gigantic projects at once, and thus not only hasten the completion of these enterprises, which will add much to the productive development of the west, but also provide work for great numbers during this slack period. Mr. Lane says that the government need not add to the tax burden of the present generation to any great extent, by undertaking these mammoth projects. The government should—and doubtless will—he says, "proceed along the regular business lines of bonding for development work; certainly the benefits for the they may urge for appointment. So vast is this nation; so complex is its government; so many appointments must be made by the President. It is apparent that, with his multifarious duties, the chief magistrate cannot possibly make personal investigation of each and every applicant for office, or know firsthand of the character and capabilities of great numbers whom he appoints. It is necessary to take the assistance of reputable persons who do know these applicants and who will vouch for them. Hence, it becomes a question of whether or not the President shall consult members of his own political faith as to this, or take counsel discriminately, without reference to party affiliations. THE HIGH cost of living has impressed the high value of good management of one's personal and family exchequer. PUBLIC SENTIMENT throughout the civilized world should be arrayed militantly against warfare because of the horrors, miseries and griefs it entails. THEY MAY have troubles in Cuba, of one kind or another. But the production of "real Havana" cigars at Wheelfling, W. Va., and Tampa, Fla., proceeds steadily. DENOTING that those jokes about Philadelphia's chronic state of somnance are not to be taken seriously, the Quaker City is preparing to hold a great world's fair in 1926. SOME sovereign citizen of this republic is going to earn the lasting gratitude of Mr. Harding by calling upon him and not once mentioning any office or position to be filled by presidential appointment. CALIFORNIA'S soil products last year were valued at nearly half a billion dollars, and only three other states exceeded this one in crop values. And yet there once was a grouchy person who said that California had nothing but climate! IOWA IS one of the three states which has farm productions exceeding in total value the soil crops of California. But at the present rate of migration California soon should have a large percentage of the farmers of Iowa as permanent residents here. HARBOR COMMISSION PUBLISHES REPORT Up to Jan. 1, 41.4 pct of the dredging in Newport harbor, contracted for by the Orange-co harbor commission, had been completed, with 58.6 pct of the work remaining to be done this year, according to the commission's financial statement submitted yesterday. "The report," says a statement, "shows the sum of $246,005 had been spent up to the close of 1920, covering more than 18 months of operation, with $253,994.51 of the county $500,000 bond issue remaining in the county treasury, to be used for dredging, extending the entrance jetty at the harbor mouth, building wharf and warehouse, and otherwise completing the first harbor unit." The commission's report, prepared by Secretary Lew H. Wallace, is as follows: "Harbor commission up to and including Dec. 29, 1920: - Credited to the account of the Orange-co harbor commission with the treasurer of Orange-co - $500,000.00 - Salary and expenses of harbor commissioners including rentals and office expense - 3,781.32 - Attorney fees - 400.00 - Advertising and ptg. - 444.41 - Purchase of right of way and proportionate share of bridge construction - 22,000.00 - Services and personal expense of engineers... - 4,948.10 - Field and office expense of engineers - 8,708.01 - Meteorological Station... - Incidentals including boat hire, labor and merchandise - 731.82 - Frt. on rock delivered... - W. M. Ledbetter—rock in jetties. (This represents 30 pct. 10 pct." Mr. Lane says that the government need not add to the tax burden of the present generation to any great extent, by undertaking these mammoth projects. The government should—and doubtless will—he says, "proceed along the regular business lines of bonding for development work; certainly the benefits for the future will be great enough to warrant the carrying over of a large portion of the burden of costs to the future; it is also certain that this kind of financing would be very easy to operate and would be beneficial alike to the present and the future." A revolving fund of from $500,000,000 to $750,000,000 should suffice. Mr. Lane says, to carry colossal works of this kind along. Damming the Colorado river, up in the Grand Canyon, is one of the projects which Mr. Lane stresses as practicable and which would be widely beneficial. These suggestions will be welcomed by the west, and it is hoped that Washington may adopt this sagacious Californian's recommendations. FIGHT CRIME WAVE BY MORAL TRAINING. Suppress crime in future by eliminating bad instincts from the child thrud judicious moral training. This, that and the other cause is assigned for "crime waves," and this, that and the other remedy is prescribed. But let the laws be made rigid; let the court be severe; let the constituted authorities do all they can to break up lawlessness, and yet the task will not be complete. There is another process—more subtle, more enduring, more to be depended upon—that is, the eradicating of criminal instincts by proper training and wholesome example before the growing child. To neglect the cultivation of the moral nature of the child may be to doom it to a life of vice and crime. In the home, in the church, in the school, from the lecture platform, in the press, in books—by and thrue all the agencies that influence childhood, moral training should be given. Children should be trained so that they will be honest and law-abiding from choice—so that nothing can influence them to be criminal or vicious. FARMING IMPORTANT IN CALIFE. Advancing from tenth to fourth place, in the value of its farm products, California stands out among the great farming commonwealths of the nation as one of the greatest of them all, exceeded by only three of them—Texas, Iowa and Illinois. The estimated value of the soil products of California for 1920 is $457,750,000. This is essentially new wealth—riches created. These huge figures denote the importance of soil production in California and point the way to develop these enterprises, which will add so much to the productive development of the west, but also provide work for great numbers during this slack period. Mr. Lane says that the government need not add to the tax burden of the present generation to any great extent, by undertaking these mammoth projects. The government should—and doubtless will—he says, "proceed along the regular business lines of bonding for development work; certainly the benefits for the future will be great enough to warrant the carrying over of a large portion of the burden of costs to the future; it is also certain that this kind of financing would be very easy to operate and would be beneficial alike to the present and the future." A revolving fund of from $500,000,000 to $750,000,000 should suffice. Mr. Lane says, to carry colossal works of this kind along. Damming the Colorado river, up in the Grand Canyon, is one of the projects which Mr. Lane stresses as practicable and which would be widely beneficial. These suggestions will be welcomed by the west, and it is hoped that Washington may adopt this sagacious Californian's recommendations. FIGHT CRIME WAVE BY MORAL TRAINING. Suppress crime in future by eliminating bad instincts from the child thrud judicious moral training. This, that and the other cause is assigned for "crime waves," and this, that and the other remedy is prescribed. But let the laws be made rigid; let the court be severe; let the constituted authorities do all they can to break up lawlessness, and yet the task will not be complete. There is another process—more subtle, more enduring, more to be depended upon—that is, the eradicating of criminal instincts by proper training and wholesome example before the growing child. To neglect the cultivation of the moral nature of the child may be to doom it to a life of vice and crime. In the home, in the church, in the school, from the lecture platform, in the press, in books—by and thrue all the agencies that influence childhood, moral training should be given. Children should be trained so that they will be honest and law-abiding from choice—so that nothing can influence them to be criminal or vicious. FARMING IMPORTANT IN CALIFE. Advancing from tenth to fourth place, in the value of its farm products, California stands out among the great farming commonwealths of the nation as one of the greatest of them all, exceeded by only three of them—Texas, Iowa and Illinois. The estimated value of the soil products of California for 1920 is $457,750,000. This is essentially new wealth—riches created. These huge figures denote the importance of soil production in California and point the way to develop these enterprises which will add so much to the productive development of the west but also provide work for great numbers during this slack period. Mr. Lane says that the government need not add to the tax burden of the present generation to any great extent, by undertaking these mammoth projects. The government should—and doubtless will—he says, "proceed along the regular business lines of bonding for development work; certainly the benefits for the future will be great enough to warrant the carrying over of a large portion of the burden of costs to the future; it is also certain that this kind of financing would be very easy to operate and would be beneficial alike to the present and the future." A revolving fund of from $500,000,000 to $750,000,000 should suffice. Mr. Lane says, to carry colossal works of this kind along. Damming the Colorado river, up in the Grand Canyon, is one of the projects which Mr. Lane stresses as practicable and which would be widely beneficial. These suggestions will be welcomed by the west, and it is hoped that Washington may adopt this sagacious Californian's recommendations. FIGHT CRIME WAVE BY MORAL TRAINING. Suppress crime in future by eliminating bad instincts from the child thrud judicious moral training. This, that and the other cause is assigned for "crime waves," and this, that and the other remedy is prescribed. But let the laws be made rigid; let the court be severe; let the constituted authorities do all they can to break up lawlessness, and yet the task will not be complete. There is another process—more subtle, more enduring, more to be depended upon—that is, the eradicating of criminal instincts by proper training and wholesome example before the growing child. To neglect the cultivation of the moral nature of the child may be to doom it to a life of vice and crime. In the home, in the church, in the school, from the lecture platform, in the press, in books—by and thrue all the agencies that influence childhood, moral training should be given. Children should be trained so that they will be honest and law-abiding from choice—so that nothing can influence them to be criminal or vicious. FARMING IMPORTANT IN CALIFE. Advancing from tenth to fourth place, in the value of its farm products, California stands out among the great farming commonwealths of the nation as one of the greatest of them all, exceeded by only three of them—Texas, Iowa and Illinois. The estimated value of the soil products of California for 1920 is $457,750,000. This is essentially new wealth—riches created. These huge figures denote the importance of soil production in California and point the way to develop these enterprises which will add so much to their productivity during this slack period. Mr. Lane says that the government need not add to the tax burden of the present generation to any great extent, by undertaking these mammoth projects. The government should—and doubtless will—he says, "proceed along the regular business lines of bonding for development work; certainly the benefits for the future will be great enough to warrant the carrying over of a large portion of the burden of costs to the future; it is also certain that this kind of financing would be very easy to operate and would be beneficial alike to the present andthe future." A revolving fund of from $500,-000 to $750,-000 should suffice. Mr. Lane says, to carry colossal works of this kind along. Dammingthe Colorado river.upinThe GrandCanyonisoneoftheprojectswhichhasfarmproductionexceedingintotalvalueofthesoilcropsOfCalifornia.ButatthepresentrateofmigrationCalifornia soonshouldhava largeregionoftownaspermanentresidentshere. IT IS a capital offense against good taste to abbreviatethe fine old romantic namesofCalifornia citiesand towns.ThisisnotsuchabusyagethatmaynotsayLosAngeles.insteadof"Los";SanFrancisco insteadof"SanBernardino."Insteadof"SanBerndino." THE comparatively few persons who gotothe theatreandpersistin talkingduringtheperformance,andparticularlywhilstmusicisbeingrendered,despilescreenrequestsnotanynoyothersinthiswayshouldhave theirmoneyreturntedtothemandshouldbeaskedtoleavethehouse. FLIGHT OF naval seaplanesfromSanDiegotothePacificentrancetoThePanama canalwasa notablefeat.Thewholecourseunchartedbyairshipsandmuchofitlayoverdesolate,forsbiddingregions.Butthedoughtycraft.withoneexception,madegoaltowhetherseriousmishap.Theploneersthewayforsentintellingthiscoast.fromAlaska.toPanamawithaircraft.as-partofacomprehensivesystemofmilitarydefensiveprotection. The Village Gossip A copyoftheSanta Ana Herald.ofSept.22，1883，foundatOntario.wascauseforkindowritingthiscoast.fromAlaska.toPanama.withaircraft.as-partofacomprehensivesystemofmilitarydefensiveprotection. In repairingamirrorbrotintoTheA.E.WilcoxpaintshopbyMrs.HerschelDarnellWineville.Mr.WilcoxdiscoveredacopyoftheSanta Ana Heraldinbackoftheglass,bearingthedateofSaturday.Sept.22，1883.Yellowandtimestained,thelittlesheetisinterestingasapictureofthosetimes. "Theeditorialisinthenatureofsaecathingaccountofanexposeoffreductionpassengerratesandtheunderhandworkoftherailroadcommission.ThearecolumnsforsonermemberswhoarecharmedwithCalifornia'sclimate.AnarticleontheculturenfutsintheSanta Anavalley,andaletterfromaranchertoafriendinthebalancehowhehastouseit" Another factor in coast defense is being dev eloped successfully—a direction-finding compass which eventuallywillbe ableto locatea vesselaccurately400 miles away.atsea.BYmeansofthisdevicewhichisbeinginstalledallupanddownthiscoast,thecomingwithexactitudefullytwenty-fourhoursbeforeitcouldcomewithinstrikingdistanceoftheshore.Havingthisadvanceknowledgeofthecomingenemycraftshouldthisshores. Purchase at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J.J.Dillen,Los Angeles; E.KrausoChicago; L.L.Parrows,Los Angeles; Ramona Mulligan,Los Angeles; A.S.Brush,Los Angeles; and Jack Davon,Los Angeles. COAST DEFENSE IS MADE MORE FORMIDABLE. StrongerandstrongertheestablisheddefensesofthePacificcoastarebecoming.Thefirstgreatlineofdefense.ofcourse.isthePacificcoastaformmilitarywarshipsButinadditiontothisgreatdefensivestrengthonthewaterthereareformidablefortifications Guardingtheprincipalportsofthiscoastandreadytofrownwithhugeguns.uponanyenemythatmightessaytussaulttheseshores. Another factor in coast defense is being dev eloped successfully—a direction-finding compass which eventuallywillbe ableto locatea vesselaccurately400 miles away.atsea.BYmeansofthisdevicewhichisbeinginstalledallupanddownthiscoast,thecomingwithexactitudefullytwenty-fourhoursbeforeit couldcomewithinstrikingdistanceoftheshore.Havingthisadvanceknowledgeofthecomingenemycraftshouldthisshores. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J.J.Dillen,Los Angeles; E.KrausoChicago; L.L.Parrows,Los Angeles; Ramona Mulligan,Los Angeles; A.S.Brush,Los Angeles; and Jack Davon,Los Angeles. COAST DEFENSE IS MADE MORE FORMIDABLE. StrongerandstrongertheestablisheddefensesofthePacificcoastarebecoming.Thefirstgreatlineofdefense.ofcourse.isthePacificcoastaformmilitarywarshipsButinadditiontothisgreatdefensivestrengthonthewaterthereareformidablefortifications Guardingtheprincipalportsofthiscoastandreadytofrownwithhugeguns.uponanyenemythatmightessaytussaulttheseshores. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J.J.Dillen,Los Angeles; E.KrausoChicago; L.L.Parrows,Los Angeles; Ramona Mulligan,Los Angeles; A.S.Brush,Los Angeles; and Jack Davon,Los Angeles. COAST DEFENSE IS MADE MORE FORMIDABLE. StrongerandstrongertheestablisheddefensesofthePacificcoastarebecoming.Thefirstgreatlineofdefense.ofcourse.isthePacificcoastaformmilitarywarshipsButinadditiontothisgreatdefensivestrengthonthewaterthereareformidablefortifications Guardingtheprincipalportsofthiscoastandreadytofrownwithhugeguns.uponanyenemythatmightessaytussaulttheseshores. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J.J.Dillen,Los Angeles; E.KrausoChicago; L.L.Parrows,Los Angeles; Ramona Mulligan,Los Angeles; A.S.Brush,Los Angeles; and Jack Davon,Los Angeles. COAST DEFENSE IS MADE MORE FORMIDABLE. StrongerandstrongertheestablisheddefensesofthePacificcoastarebecoming.Thefirstgreatlineofdefense.ofcourse.isthePacificcoastaformmilitarywarshipsButinadditiontothisgreatdefensivestrengthonthewaterthereareformidablefortifications Guardingtheprincipalportsofthiscoastandreadytofrownwithhugeguns.uponanyenemythatmightessaytussaulttheseshores. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J.J.Dillen,Los Angeles; E.KrausoChicago; L.L.Parrows,Los Angeles; Ramona Mulligan,Los Angeles; A.S.Brush,Los Angeles; and Jack Davon,Los Angeles. COAST DEFENSE IS MADE MORE FORMIDABLE. StrongerandstrongertheestablisheddefensesofthePacificcoastarebecoming.Thefirstgreatlineofdefense.ofcourse.isthePacificcoastaformmilitarywarshipsButinadditiontothisgreatdefensivestrengthonthewaterthereareformidablefortifications Guardingtheprincipalportsofthiscoastandreadytofrownwithhugeguns.uponanyenemythatmightessaytussaulttheseshores. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J.J.Dillen,Los Angeles; E.KrausoChicago; L.L.Parrows,Los Angeles; Ramona Mulligan,Los Angeles; A.S.Brush,Los Angeles; and Jack Davon,Los Angeles. COAST DEFENCE IS MADE MORE FORMIDABLE. StrongerandstrongertheestablisheddefensesofthePacificcoastarebecoming.Thefirstgreatlineofdefense.ofcourse.isthePacificcoastaformmilitarywarshipsButinadditiontothisgreatdefensivestrengthonthewaterthereareformidablefortifications Guardingtheprincipalportsofthiscoastandreadytofrownwithhugeguns.uponanyenemythatmightessaytussaulttheseshores. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J.J.Dillen,Los Angeles; E.KrausoChicago; L.L.Parrows,Los Angeles; Ramona Mulligan,Los Angeles; A.S.Brush,Los Angeles; and Jack Davon,Los Angeles. COAST DEFENCE IS MADE MORE FORMIDABLE. StrongerandstrongertheestablisheddefensesofthePacificcoastarebecoming.Thefirstgreatlineofdefense.ofcourse.isthePacificcoastaformmilitarywarshipsButinadditiontothisgreatdefensivestrengthonthewaterthereareformidablefortifications Guardingtheprincipalportsofthiscoastandreadytofrownwithhugeguns.uponanyenemythatmightessaytussaulttheseshores. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J.J.Dillen,Los Angeles; E.KrausoChicago; L.L.Parrows,Los Angeles; Ramona Mulligan,Los Angeles; A.S.Brush,Los Angeles; and Jack Davon,Los Angeles. COAST DEFENCE IS MADE MORE FORMIDABLE. StrongerandstrongertheestablisheddefensesofthePacificcoastarebecoming.Thefirstgreatlineofdefense.ofcourse.isthePacificcoastaformmilitarywarshipsButinadditiontothisgreatdefensivestrengthonthewaterthereareformidablefortifications Guardingtheprincipalports oft hiscoastandreadytofrownwithhugeguns.uponanyenemythatmightessaytussaulttheseshores. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J.J.Dillen,Los Angeles; E.KrausoChicago; L.L.Parrows,Los Angeles; Ramona Mulligan,Los Angeles; A.S.Brush,Los Angeles; and Jack Davon,Los Angeles. COAST DEFENCE IS MADE MORE FORMIDABLE. StrongerandstrongertheestablisheddefensesofthePacificcoastarebecoming.Thefirstgreatlineofdefense.ofcourse.isthePacificcoastaformmilitarywarshipsButinadditiontothisgreatdefensivestrengthonthewaterthereareformidablefortifications Guardingtheprincipalports oft hiscoastandreadytofrownwithhugeguns.uponanyenemythatmightessaytussaulttheseshores. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J.J.Dillen,Los Angeles; E.KrausoChicago; L.L.Parrows,Los Angeles; Ramona Mulligan,Los Angeles; A.S.Brush,Los Angeles; and Jack Davon,Los Angeles. COAST DEFENCE IS MADE MORE FORMIDABLE. StrongerandstrongertheestablisheddefensesofthePacificcoastarebecoming.Thefirstgreatlineofdefense.ofcourse.isthePacificcoastaformmilitarywarshipsButinadditiontothisgreatdefensivestrengthonthewaterthereareformidablefortifications Guardingtheprincipalports oft hiscoastandreadytofrownwithhugeguns.uponanyenemythatmightessaytussaulttheseshores. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J.J.Dillen,Los Angeles; E.KrausoChicago; L.L.Parrows,Los Angeles; Ramona Mulligan,Los Angeles; A.S.Brush,Los Angeles; and Jack Davon,Los Angeles. COAST DEFENCE IS MADE MORE FORMIDABLE. StrongerandstrongertheestablisheddefensesofthePacificcoastarebecoming.Thefirstgreatlineofdefense.ofcourse.isthePacificcoastaformmilitarywarshipsButinadditiontothisgreatdefensivestrengthonthewaterthereareformidablefortifications Guardingtheprincipalports oft hiscoastandreadytofrownwithhugeguns.uponanyenemythatmightessaytussaulttheseshores. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J.J.Dillen,Los Angeles; E.KrausoChicago; L.L.Parrows,Los Angeles; Ramona Mulligan,Los Angeles; A.S.Brush,Los Angeles; and Jack Davon,Los Angeles. COAST DEFENCE IS MADE MORE FORMIDABLE. StrongerandstrongertheestablisheddefensesofthePacificcoastarebecoming.Thefirstgreatlineofdefense.ofcourse.is.thePacificcoastaformmilitarywarshipsButinadditiontothisgreatdefensivestrengthonthewaterthereareformidablefortifications Guardingtheprincipalports oft hiscoastandreadytofrownwithhugeguns.uponanyenemythatmightessaytussaulttheseshores. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J.J.Dillen,Los Angeles; E.KrausoChicago; L.L.Parrows,Los Angeles; Ramona Mulligan,Los Angeles; A.S.Brush,Los Angeles; and Jack Davon,Los Angeles. COAST DEFENCE IS MADE MORE FORMIDABLE. 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Advancing from tenth to fourth place, in the value of its farm products, California stands out among the great farming commonwealths of the nation as one of the greatest of them all, exceeded by only three of them—Texas, Iowa and Illinois. The estimated value of the soil products of California for 1920 is $457,750,000. This is essentially new wealth—riches created. These huge figures denote the importance of soil production in California and point the way to development far greater, in farming, fruit-growing and gardening. This form of industry is in the infancy of big development in this state. There are millions upon millions of acres, of potential fertility, that have not beet tickled with the plow of husbandry. There are millions of acres not yet under irrigation which, in due time, will be brot under the vivifying influence of aqua pura. The total value of farm crops in GOSSIP A Ford belonging to I. C. Curtis demonstrated its ability to climb a telephone pole, after surmounting obstacles that would have halted an "ordinary" car—and it performed the feat without a driver at the wheel to guide it in its stunt. Curtis was driving into Santa Ana on Fourth-st. His machine stalled on the Santa Fe tracks. A Santa Fe train was bearing down on the crossing. Quick action was necessary. Willing hands gathered to help move the machine off the track. Curtis, in his excitement forgot to throw out the clutch when his engine "died." The men started to shove the car off the track. This caused the engine to resume operations and the machine struck out towards town on its "own hook." It crossed the S. P. tracks, jumped across the new work on the P. E. track, turned south on Evergreen-st, which runs along the side of the S. P. denot, and struck a telephone pole on the west side of the street. The momentum of the car and power of the engine sent the front part of the car climbing toward the top of the pole. The engine was "killed" when the machine struck the post. It is said that the machine was not very badly damaged, a front wheel being broken and the fender and lamps being bent and twisted. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 546; Office 569 SATURDAY, January 22, 1921 COMMISSION TEST REPORT 4 pct of the dredgharbor, contracted to co harbor commispleted, with 58.6 remaining to be done going to the commisstatement submitted says a statement, $246,005 had been rose of 1920, covermonths of operaal 4.51 of the county issue remaining in try, to be used for fighting the entrance jetmouth, building house, and otherwise first harbor unit." H.'s report, prepared H. Wallace, is as session up to and in 1920: account count co harbor with of Orenses of missioners mails and 3,781.32 400.00 ptg..... 444.41 light of portionate age conpersonal increase... including bor and delivered.... rock is repre10 pct nation ever become engaged in war with a great power—American naval forces and shore fortifications could prepare such a warm reception that the hostile vessels either would be welcomed to hospitable destruction, or else be chased far from these shores. Neither is the nation, as a whole, nor any section of it, desires war with any country on earth. In establishing great defenses the United States has no hostile or aggressive designs. These are solely defenses, established and maintained to protect this country against attack. So long as the great powers of the world maintain huge armaments and so long as there is a possibility of the United States being dragged into a conflict, these defenses must be maintained. They can be offensive only to an unfriendly power. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. JOINT BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL Members of the Men's Bible class and of the Fidelis class will hold a joint social evening in the banquet rooms of the White Temple Monday evening. Guests will be expected to arrive at 7:30 p.m. and all members are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served. They have oil excitement in the Imperial Valley. But they did not need it for advertising purposes. That rich region is recognized as one of California's farming El Dorados. Westwood—Red River Mill to resume full operations, 100 men arrive. Willows—Iron canyon rehabilitation project to reclaim approximately 400,000 acres approved by United States engineers. WE TELL YOU THE TRUTH abqut your Motor Troubles. If your car don't need repairing, WE TELL YOU, and if it does WE DO THE JOB AND DO IT RIGHT. TRACTOR WORK SOLICITED Gunther’s Engine Humidifier For All Makes of Cars STOPS ENGINE TROUBLE SPARK PLUG TROUBLE VALVE TROUBLE OIL TROUBLE HEATING TROUBLE TRACTOR WORK SOLICITED Gunther’s Engine Humidifier For All Makes of Cars STOPS ENGINE TROUBLE SPARK PLUG TROUBLE VALVE TROUBLE OIL TROUBLE HEATING TROUBLE Installed With a Money Back Guarantee TORRES & TERRY 133 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 33 Hartford Tires GIVE AN AVERAGE OF 25,000 Miles UNDER·MOST TRYING CONDITIONS —Proven by a recent test made on the cars of Arnold Taxi Corporation of Long Beach. NENNO & BOCK Everything for the Auto 145 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 464 The Lowest Priced Six WITH CORD TIRES In the World HERE IS A SIX WITH CORD TIRES AT THE PRICE OF A FOUR $1,660.00 Delivered—War Tax Paid Price Guaranteed Against Decline Until July 1, 1921 BUY TODAY Because This Agreement Does Not Guarantee Against a Price Increase McGraw Bros. 114 W. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton, Calif. Phone 80