oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-17

AGE FOUR THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, issued Every Afternoon except Sunday. R. W. ERNEST, Manager. Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year $17 six months, $1.25. Outside No. Orange-co: Per year $14 six months, $1.00. Entered at the Post offices at Anselm, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Friendship: Mysterious cement of the soul! Sweetener of life, and solder of society, I owe these much! thou hast deserved of me. Par far beyond what I can ever pay. —Blair. REVERSE THE POLITICAL MOTOR —OR SOCIALISM The following confession of the failure of government, or rather the success of political machine plundering of the unprotected and unguarded citizen who is outside predacious politics, is from the Portland Oregonian. It will be noticed that no one is held responsible. There are excuses offered in the columns of Portland newspapers that taxation has not mounted as high as in some parts of the state of Washington, notably Seattle, the city that has come to a standstill, with its back against the wall, and Grays Haffor, where industries are proposing to leave on account of conflicting taxation. None of the leaders who have had the management and control have held the responsible offices are modest enough to assume any responsibility but still continue to invent new taxes. Read it: "(1) The county of Multhomah must raise in 1921 (for the $20 levy) the huge total for all purposes—state, city, county, school, etc—of $14,773,325.40. In 1901 the total was $1,318,101.06. The increase is about 12 times. "(2) The tax contribution of the city of Portland for 1920 is $4,127.639. In 1901 it was $320,931.. The increase is about 13 times. "(3) The tax contribution of Multnomah (county purposes) in 1921 is $1,955,259. In 1901 it was $170,564. This increase is about 13 times. "(4) The tax contribution of Portland school district in 1921 is $3,-111,687. In 1901 it was $125,770. The increase is about 25 times. "(5) The tax contribution of excuse and defend the recent legislatures in western states for still further helping up taxation and increasing salaries and public burdens out of all proportion to increase of wealth and population. It would be bad enough if cost of government increased as fast as wealth and population increased, because that is not the rule and principle of conducting the private business of the world. As the business of a factory, bank, utility or corporate unit increases in size the proportionate cost of management decreases per capita or per unit of production under normal conditions. Under abnormal conditions of the past few years the cost of government has increased out of all proportion to the increased cost of operating the average private businesses. What use of spending millions on a higher powered political machine if the net result means less efficiency in public affairs and the building up a privileged class that consumes the earnings of the toller and the producer? We must reduce taxation or face the danger of a socialistic revolution. FEDERAL OWNERSHIP OF ROADS NOT SOLUTION "The statements recently made by Senator Cummins, co-author of the transportation act, and by William G. McAdoo, that the railroads of the country are drifting toward government ownership, draw from the Portland "Evening Telegram" a note of warning in an editorial which succinctly sets forth the views held in railroad circles. "This may be true," says the "Telegram," referring to the assertions of Senator Cummins and Mr. McAdoo, "but government ownership will not be a solution of the problem. It would fasten upon this country the evil for which we are trying to find a remedy." "Every informed person knows that the railroads are in a very bad way just now. They have been so for a period of four months. The very heavy volume of traffic pro-" WASTEFU the individual REASONAR the watchworl WITH A ident, why sh presidency is THE POO age tax reduce of theory to ONE THIN making Miralady is the waffles. IT LITER millions to the control ment of floo UNCLE SA in his governets his binices to be THERE S guance, no w agement in should have administratio PRESIDE howery bed work hard periences tht they did no solves. (2) The tax contribution of the city of Portland for 1920 is $4,127.639. In 1901 it was $220,931. The increase is about 13 times. (2) The tax contribution of Multnomah (county purposes) in 1921 is $1,955,259. In 1901 it was $170,564. This increase is about 13 times. (4) The tax contribution of Portland school district in 1921 is $3,111,687. In 1901 it was $125,770. The increase is about 25 times. (5) The tax contribution of Multnomah for state purposes in 1921 is $3,353,287. In 1901 it was $267,294. The increase is about 12 times. (6) The population of Multnomah county in 20 years has increased about two and one-half times. (7) The assessed valuation in Multnomah county has increased since 1905 (when the so-called scheme of assessment was adopted) from $143,868,258 to $337,691,675 in 1920 — about two and one-half times. (8) The average taxpayer is now paying in 1921 more than four times the taxes he paid in 1901. In other words, the per capita tax has increased more than 400 per cent. Yet there are public officials who have the unparalleled nerve to resent any interference with their tax-levying powers." In California a similar condition exists; where, in the matter of the state tax alone (exclusive of city or county taxes), the 1915 budget called for $36,999,000; the 1919 budget for $47,000,000 and the 1921 budget $1,000,000. No increase in amount of taxable property or increase in population justifies any such enormous jump in the taxpayers' burden. "Public officials," who have brot about the above condition of things with an ever-mounting incision of property and the earnings of the farmer and private citizen, now present the people with the net product of their wisdom, political guidance and public stewardship and have the unblushing and "unparalleled nerve" not even to apologize. In fact, they DR. W. M. McMULLEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 502 North Spadra Cor. Chapman Fullerton Glacier Fitted Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DILOGOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Dringless Practitioner Phone 80— 120 W. Center St. Anaheim Dr. J.E. Waters EVENING TELEGRAM of warning in an editorial which succidently sets forth the views held in railroad circles. This may be true." says the Telegram," referring to the assertions of Senator Cummins and Mr. McAdoo," but government ownership will not be a solution of the problem. It would fasten upon this country the evils for which we are trying to find a remedy. Every informed person knows that the railroads are in a very bad way just now. They have been so for a period of four months. The very heavy volume of traffic produced by the country's crops did not enter into tonnage after the last harvest. An unprecedented large percentage of the crops is still held by growers, or is stored in warehouses awaiting a better market. This condition, of course, cannot last. There will be a heavier tonnage in the spring. "The theory that our national government or a state or municipal government can create traffic is so unsound that if you called it idiotic you would not be far from wrong and to say that any government, large or small, in this country is an efficient business man, is to voice an obvious untruth. Federal ownership of railroads would result in the same kind of financial failure as followed the municipal ownership of street railroads in Seattle. It is nortoriously true everywhere, that public officers do not manage public business with the same degree of efficiency and economy that private owners manage private business. Railroads are a business. When they are publicly managed, the expense is always greater whether traffic is heavy or light, and the needles expense is a direct loss to the taxpayer. "Conditions which have increased the cost of operating street-car systems and of steam railroads are precisely the same. Public ownership does not result in lower operation costs; on the contrary decreased efficiency increases the cost." TEAM-WORK ESSENTIAL IN HUMAN AFFAIRS Co-operation is the hinge upon which the material welfare of the human family must swing. There must be teamwork among civilized individuals in the great works and purposes that affect the progress of mankind; else there must be reversion toward...if not into, savagery. The Golden Rule must be woven into the warp and woof of civilized life, or civilized life will come under the rule of a selfishness that will wreck civilization itself. Co-operation in business and industrial affairs; co-operation in political functioning; co-operation in social relations; co-operation in religious activities; co-operation between man and man; co-operation universal system of team-work for the uplift and betterment of the race, through the progress of an era of just peace—all these are essential to real advancement and to actual pieces to be placed here. THE UNITING FROM ORIGIN AND LANDING AND WASHING LESS: should be nation's focus. THE TYPING THINGS IS TO GETTLE THEN ACT, SILVERLY. But it should siders that advantage here besides. THE AMFAULT IN HYDRY AND VAST ACRES WILL NOT BE SUGGESTED BOOKED DURING TURNS OF DOING. THE SHIFT AND CONCORDANCE IN FINLONIH CAPITAL MAINTAINED IN PEACE REPRESENTATION INTERNET RECRUITMENT Welfare OF CRIME BY GLEN ENVIRONMENT Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Dringless Practitioner —Phone 80— 120 W. Center St. Anaheim Dr. J.E. Waters DENTIST Anaheim Mitchell/Bldg. Tel. Pac. 361 Benner Sheet Metal Works Rear 219 S. Lemon Street —Phone 348W— Leaders, Gutters, Skylights, Jobbing and Soldering of Al Kinds WATER CONSERVATION IS OF VITAL IMPORT California has reached that stage in population growth and industrial development which calls for the exercise of sound judgment in conserving its water resources. So great has become the state's population; so enormous its industrial interests, and so tremendous the requirements as to water supply, that a shortage in precipitation for two or three years presents a serious problem. This has been experienced in the last two or three years. This brings squarely before the people the superlative importance and imperative need of scientific im SEAMLESS HEX-TUBE RADIATOR CORES Can't Heat - Can't Leak - Can't Clog - United States Cartridge Coa extruded seamless copper tubes, give 10 per cent greater radiation surface and 25 per cent more cooling area. SEAMLESS HEX-TUBE RADIATOR CORES insure you against burnt-out bearings, over-heating and loss of your car or truck from service. More Power — Greater Efficiency See Us for Radiator Satisfaction Liberty Radiator and Fender Company 120 N. Lemon Street Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA R. Marylyn. Editor. Thomas. Recent legislation still turfs and increases of would be in the increase of infrastructure. The state never has an absolute drought. Even in the dry seasons there is enough precipitation, the state over, to office, if run-off were stopped. In other words, if the huge quantities of water which go to waste in floods and freshwaters were impounded, there would be no water shortage in California at any time. Add to the almost immeasurable benefits of this conservation, the advantages of having floods controlled, and furthermore, the possibilities of power development from the dams that would be built to control floods, and the material value of this conservation is obvious. WASTEFULNESS is inexousable, in the individual or in government. BRASONABLE economy should be the watchword in public and private life. WITH A newspaper man as president, why should anyone worry? The presidency is in capable hands. THE POOR taxpayer would like to see tax reduction pass from the field of theory to the realm of realization. ONE THING that contributes toward making Mrs. Harding an ideal "Drat lady" is the fact that she makes good wafes. IT LITERALLY would be worth millions to California to have scientific control of floods and impoundment of flood waters in all its streams. UNCLE SAM should be as economical in his government affairs as he expects his big bred of nephews and nieces to be in their private concerns. THERE SHOULD be no extraguance, no wastefulness, no bad management in government. The people should have the benefit of economical administration. PRESIDENTS DO not repose "on flowery beds of ease." They must work hard and undergo grilling experiences that would break health if they did not take good care of themselves. THERE ARE many things that the punishment of flood waters and construction of precipitation. The state never has an absolute drought. Even in the dry seasons there is enough precipitation, the state over, to office, if run-off were stopped. In other words, if the huge quantities of water which go to waste in floods and freshwaters were impounded, there would be no water shortage in California at any time. Add to the almost immeasurable benefits of this conservation, the advantages of having floods controlled, and furthermore, the postabilities of power development from the dams that would be built to control floods, and the material value of this conservation is obvious. X() WASTEFULNESS is inexousable, in the individual or in government. X() BRASONABLE economy should be the watchword in public and private life. X() WITH A newspaper man as president, why should anyone worry? The presidency is in capable hands. THE POOR taxpayer would like to see tax reduction pass from the field of theory to the realm of realization. ONE THING that contributes toward making Mrs. Harding an ideal "Drat lady" is the fact that she makes good wafes. IT LITERALLY would be worth millions to California to have scientific control of floods and impoundment of flood waters in all its streams. UNCLE SAM should be as economical in his government affairs as he expects his big bred of nephews and nieces to be in their private concerns. THERE SHOULD be no extraguance, no wastefulness, no bad management in government. The people should have the benefit of economical administration. X() PRESIDENTS DO not repose "on flowery beds of ease." They must work hard and undergo grilling experiences that would break health if they did not take good care of themselves. THERE ARE many things that the punishment of flood waters and construction of precipitation. The state never has an absolute drought. Even in the dry seasons there is enough precipitation, the state over, to office, if run-off were stopped. In other words, if the huge quantities of water which go to waste in floods and freshwaters were impounded, there would be no water shortage in California at any time. Add to the almost immeasurable benefits of this conservation, the advantages of having floods controlled, and furthermore, the postabilities of power development from the dams that would be built to control floods, and the material value of this conservation is obvious. X() WASTEFULNESS is inexousable, in the individual or in government. X() BRASONABLE economy should be the watchword in public and private life. X() WITH A newspaper man as president, why should anyone worry? The presidency is in capable hands. THE POOR taxpayer would like to see tax reduction pass from the field of theory to the realm of realization. ONE THING that contributes toward making Mrs. Harding an ideal "Drat lady" is the fact that she makes good wafes. IT LITERALLY would be worth millions to California to have scientific control of floods and impoundment of flood waters in all its streams. UNCLE SAM should be as economical in his government affairs as he expects his big bred of nephews and nieces to be in their private concerns. THERE SHOULD be no extraguance, no wastefulness, no bad management in government. The people should have the benefit of economical administration. X() PRESIDENTS DO not repose "on flowery beds of ease." They must work hard and undergo grilling experiences that would break health if they did not take good care of themselves. THERE ARE many things that the punishment of flood waters and construction of precipitation. The state never has an absolute drought. Even in the dry seasons there is enough precipitation, the state over, to office, if run-off were stopped. In other words, if the huge quantities of water which go to waste in floods and freshwaters were impounded, there would be no water shortage in California at any time. Add to the almost immeasurable benefits of this conservation, the advantages of having floods controlled, and furthermore, the postabilities of power development from the dams that would be built to control floods, and the material value of this conservation is obvious. X() WASTEFULNESS is inexousable, in the individual or in government. X() BRASONABLE economy should be the watchword in public and private life. X() WITH A newspaper man as president, why should anyone worry? The presidency is in capable hands. THE POOR taxpayer would like to see tax reduction pass from the field of theory to the realm of realization. ONE THING that contributes toward making Mrs. Harding an ideal "Drat lady" is the fact that she makes good wafes. IT LITERALLY would be worth millions to California to have scientific control of floods and impoundment of flood waters in all its streams. UNCLE SAM should be as economical in his government affairs as he expects his big bred of nephews and nieces to be in their private concerns. THERE SHOULD be no extraguance, no wastefulness, no bad management in government. The people should have the benefit of economical administration. X() PRESIDENTS DO not repose "on flowery beds of ease." They must work hard and undergo grilling experiences that would break health if they did not take good care of themselves. THERE ARE many things that the punishment of flood waters and construction of precipitation. The state never has an absolute drought. Even in the dry seasons there is enough precipitation, the state over, to office, if run-off were stopped. In other words, if the huge quantities of water which go to waste in floods and freshwaters were impounded, there would be no water shortage in California at any time. Add to the almost immeasurable benefits of this conservation, the advantages of having floods controlled, and furthermore, the postabilities of power development from the dams that would be built to control floods, and the material value of this conservation is obvious. X() WASTEFULNESS is inexousable, in the individual or in government. X() BRASONABLE economy should be the watchword in public and private life. X() WITH A newspaper man as president, why should anyone worry? The presidency is in capable hands. THE POOR taxpayer would like to see tax reduction pass from the field of theory to the realm of realization. ONE THING that contributes toward making Mrs. Harding an ideal "Drat lady" is the fact that she makes good wafes. IT LITERALLY would be worth millions to California to have scientific control of floods and impoundment of flood waters in all its streams. UNCLE SAM should be as economical in his government affairs as he expects his big bred of nephews and nieces to be in their private concerns. THERE SHOULD be no extraguance, no wastefulness, no bad management in government. The people should have the benefit of economical administration. X() PRESIDENTS DO not repose "on flowery beds of ease." They must work hard and undergo grilling experiences that would break health if they did not take good care of themselves. THERE ARE many things that the punishment of flood waters and construction of precipitation. The state never has an absolute drought. Even in the dry seasons there is enough precipitation, the state over, to office, if run-off were stopped. In other words, if the huge quantities of water which go to waste in floods and freshwaters were impounded, there would be no water shortage in California at any time. Add to the almost immeasurable benefits of this conservation, the advantages of having floods controlled, and furthermore, the postabilities of power development from the dams that would be built to control floods, and the material value of this conservation is obvious. X() WASTEFULNESS is inexousable, in the individual or in government. X() BRASONABLE economy should be the watchword in public and private life. X() WITH A newspaper man as president, why should anyone worry? The presidency is in capable hands. THE POOR taxpayer would like to see tax reduction pass from the field of theory to the realm of realization. ONE THING that contributes toward making Mrs. Harding an ideal "Drat lady" is the fact that she makes good wafes. IT LITERALLY would be worth millions to California to have scientific control of floods and impoundment of flood waters in all its streams. UNCLE SAM should be as economical in his government affairs as he expects his big bred of nephews and nieces to be in their private concerns. THERE SHOULD be no extraguance, no wastefulness, no bad management in government. The people should have the benefit of economical administration. X() PRESIDENTS DO not repose "on flowery beds of ease." They must work hard and undergo grilling experiences that would break health if they did not take good care of themselves. THERE ARE many things that the punishment of flood waters and construction of precipitation. The state never has an absolute drought. Even in the dry seasons there is enough precipitation, the state over, to office, if run-off were stopped. In other words, if the huge quantities of water which go to waste in floods and freshwaters were impounded, there would be no water shortage in California at any time. Add to the almost immeasurable benefits of this conservation, the advantages of having floods controlled, and furthermore, the postabilities of power development from the dams that would be built to control floods, and the material value of this conservation is obvious. X() WASTEFULNESS is inexousable, in the individual or in government. X() BRASONABLE economy should be the watchword in public and private life. X() WITH A newspaper man as president, why should anyone worry? The presidency is in capable hands. THE POOR taxpayer would like to see tax reduction pass from the field of theory to the realm of realization. ONE THING that contributes toward making Mrs. Harding an ideal "Drat lady" is the fact that she makes good wafes. IT LITERALLY would be worth millions to California to have scientific control of floods and impoundment of flood waters in all its streams. UNCLE SAM should be as economical in his government affairs as he expects his big bred of nephews and nieces to be in their private concerns. THERE SHOULD be no extraguance, no wastefulness, no bad management in government. The people should have the benefit of economical administration. X() PRESIDENTS DO not repose "on flowery beds of ease." They must work hard and undergo grilling experiences that would break health if they did not take good care of themselves. THERE ARE many things that the punishment of flood waters and construction of precipitation. The state never has an absolute drought. Even in the dry seasons there is enough precipitation, the state over, to office, if run-off were stopped. In other words, if the huge quantities of water which go to waste in floods and freshwaters were impounded, there would be no water shortage in California at any time. Add to the almost immeasurable benefits of this conservation, the advantages of having floods controlled, and furthermore, the postabilities of power development from the dams that would be built to control floods, and the material value of this conservation is obvious. X() WASTEFULNESS is inexousable, in the individual or in government. X() BRASONABLE economy should be the watchword in public and private life. X() WITH A newspaper man as president, why should anyone worry? The presidency is in capable hands. THE POOR taxpayer would like to see tax reduction pass from the field of theory to the realm of realization. ONE THING that contributes toward making Mrs. Harding an ideal "Drat lady" is the fact that she makes good wafes. IT LITERALLY would be worth millions to California to have scientific control of floods and impoundment of flood waters in all its streams. UNCLE SAM should be as economical in his government affairs as he expects his big bred of nephews and nieces to be in their private concerns. THERE SHOULD be no extraguance, no wastefulness, no bad management in government. The people should have the benefit of economical administration。 X() PRESIDENTS DO not repose "on flowery beds of ease." They must work hard and undergo grilling experiences that would break health if they did not take good care of themselves. THERE ARE many things that the punishment of flood waters and construction of precipitation. The state never has an absolute drought. Even in the dry seasons there is enough precipitation, the state over, to office, if run-off were stopped. In other words, if the huge quantities of water which go to waste in floods and freshwaters were impounded, there would be no water shortage in California at any time. Add to the almost immeasurable benefits of this conservation, the advantages of having floods controlled, and furthermore，the postabilities of power development from the dams that would be built to control floods，and the material value of this conservation is obvious." Stars Will Enter Hill Climber at Capistrano With several stars who performed in previous contests in the famous Capistrano Motorcycle Hill climb entered for even; this year，and should it rain on April 10,the event will be rain on April 17. The event next month will be THE sixth annual climber and it expected attendance will larger than ever. The father-of-the-climb is being attended each year with a result thatthe attendance has increased from year-to-year。Thousands gather at hill top，coming from every partofthe state. Entry blanks and advertising posters will be out bythe middleofthe week和committeesareatworkdevelopingthe prizes. Among stars past climbers who willbe seen tacklingthe hill this year are Floyd Clymer，Short Heatonand Dud Perkins。Itexpected several racing riders will enter。 The climber willbe held underthe auspicesofthe Orange-coast Motorcycle club. BURGE WILL HEAD RICHFIELD UNION CO. The Richfield Union Petroleum company has been taken over by R.T.Burge，former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge，former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gusher,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gushion,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financiers. The Richfield Union Petroleum company owns a 4-acre lease nearthe famous "Chapman gushion,"in Placentaia-Fullerton field，whereno dry holes have yet been drilled.R.T.Burge， former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financing." Burge WILL HEAD RICHFIELD UNION CO. The richfield union petroleum company has been taken over by R.T.Burge，former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financing." Burge WILL HEAD RICHFIELD UNION CO. The richfield union petroleum company has been taken over by R.T.Burge，former police commissioner,and other prominent Los Angeles financing." Burge WILL HEAD RICHFIELD UNION CO." Burge WILL HEAD RICHFIELD UNION CO." Burge WILL HEAD RICHFIELD UNION CO." Burge WILL HEAD RICHFIELD UNION CO." 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The Chinese are making great efforts to relieve the situation, and I was all the more amazed when I reached the country to find that many people have left China to be apathetic in the matter. I know absolutely at first hand, that this is not so. All classes of Chinese are giving to the family fund. I would not say that even Chinese contributes, but I believe that the proportion of those who do is so sinfully great to reflect credit on the nation." The wealthy Chinese are giving most generously, according to Mr. Ford. In addition to contributions THE SPIRIT of mutual co-operation and conciliation never was needed more in the industrial life of the nation than at this juncture. Labor and capital should adjust their differences in peace and without bitterness and reprisal. This should be not only in the interest of labor and capital, but in recognition and promotion of the welfare of the public. CRIME MUST be checked, ultimately by giving children wholesome environment and the right kind of moral training, so that when they grow up, they will go right from principle and will abhor criminality. Crime in the fulness of time must be educated, rather than penalized, out of the country, although the time will never come, probably, short of the millenium, when all penalties for crime can be abolished because not needed. PROVIDENCE generously supplies California with rain in its lowlands and snow on its heights. The beneficial work of Providence should be supplemented by man-deviled conservational flood-control works. There is abundance of precipitation for the needs of the state at all times, if the supply were husbanded by great dams, impounded for use whenever a comparative shortage of rainfall and snow is experienced in any given season or series of seasons. THE GREAT rush of offices seekers to Washington is a spectacle ugly enough. There is no way of shutting them off except for the constituted authorities to ignore their claims. Extension of the civil service law has reduced the number of positions which could be regarded as political spoils. It is to be hoped that there may be other extensions until virtually every federal office, from the humblest up to cabinet and embassy positions, may one under the operation of civil service rules. The Village Gossip She is two years old and her heart is broken. Her name is June Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Wilson. Smeltzel She calls continually for her play The case was dismissed on recommendation of Deputy District Attorney Thompson; Judge Cox told Musclas to get something more hotproof than a barbed wire fence to keep his chickens on his own property. How even in far away Algeria is felt the adductive spell of So. Calif., is revealed in a letter from Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rousseille, of Balboa, on an extensive foreign tour. Welling from Algeia Feb. 11, Rousseille states that despite the perfect weather there he has heard many tourists "boost" So. Calif. and declare that they intend to make their permanent homes in the southland. Declaring Algeria, to be in many ways, the most interesting country he has seen on his tour, Rousseille states that the climate along the Riviera, which he and Mrs. Rousseille visited, is like the winter climate of Orangeco. "The big difference," he writes concerning Algeria, is that Orange-co summers are warm and comfortable while here it is almost unbearable, and everyone who can gets away for the summer. It is a good deal like it is at Needle, only warmer. "The winter weather is perfect and attracts thousands here during that period, but at the rate I have heard Los Angeles and vicinity boosted by tourists here who have been there, I am satisfied that all are good boosts for So. Calif. They speak of it as having the best all-year climate they have seen. Many express themselves intending to make section their permanent home. "I cannot help but feel that standing room is going to be at a premium in So. Calif. in fewer years than we imagine at this time." A trip of four days on camel-back from Algeria to the Sahara desert, he never to be forgotten, he says. At Alger are to be found Arabian and their fine horses from all parts of the Sahara. "We have been on the go every day, taking in the different excursions from here." Rousseille states. "From here we visit Constantine and Tunis and cross the desert again to see Carhage and the Roman cities that date back to B.C." From Tunis we cross Sicily ammen to Italy, taking in all the important cities up to Milan, and then to AHLSWEDE'S SECURE AGENCY Ahlswede's have an interesting advertisement in the paper this evening. Read it. Mr. Ahlswede occurred the right to supply this product for this vicinity. It is the same product that is being sold in Los Angeles, and at the same price, thus the activity of Mr. Ahlswede people can buy this article at the same price here, less the expense going to the city. This alumining ware will be specials at Ahlswede each Saturday for four Saturdays. MAPS OIL TERRITORY L. E. Thompson, engineer field man for the Union Oil Co., was born staying in the county, returned to Los Angeles after having mapped for his company a large portion of Orange county not yet unaware of drilling purposes. Job and Commercial Prixting the Plain Dealer Office BUENA PARK News BUENK PARK, March 17.—Special—Miss Irma Roberson was brought home Sunday from the Huntington Park hospital, where she has been for seven weeks. The nurns are all healed excepting those on the neck and chest, where it is thought they will have to graft skin. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Mann and son, Donald, and Mrs. A. C. Mann spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Buena Park Congregational church for Sunday, March 20; Sunday school at 1 o'a.m. Morning service at 11 a.m. Palm Sunday, Subject: "Behold, the King Cometh." Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Subject: "Facing the Inveitable." Miss Anna Luehkeman spent Monday in Los Angeles on business. Miss Blanche Caunthen, of Cypress, spent Monday with her brother, R. C. Caunthen. The new office and store building of Order From W. C. HONEA Representing Wiley B. Allen © 249 E. Center, Anaheim D. W. GREGORY —Telephone 139— STOVER GOOD ENGINES Thursday, March 17, 105 Mr. A. Nelson is going up fastre first-class hardware store will be re-in connection with the lumber yard. The buildings will be quite an in provement to Grand-ave. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Laslead and a spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mrs. Lasler's parents, Mr. a Mrs. Ralph Sheldon, at Long Beach. —WANTED—To buy good cows keep up with the demand for BEST MILK. Only young, fresh or giving not less than 25 lbs., m daily considered. HURBY. A. MILLS, Anaheim, Phoebe 50-W. WANTED—Ambitious 13 or 14 yo old boy at Plain Dealer office. TIPTON & CAILOR LAWYERS Notary in Office Hooms 203-204 First Nations Bank Building Phone Pacific 285 W J. W. UTTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Null: 201-204 First National Bank Blvd Residence: 150 S. Los Angeles St. Office Hours 8 to 9—1 to 4 and 7 to Phones Office 333J, Residence 223 SUE AMACK, D. C. Ph.C Chiropractic Palmer Method Hours: 10—12a.m. 2—5 p.m. 210 S. Olive St. Anaheim DR. J. L. BEEBE Anaheim Emphasizing Surgery and Obstetrics 205-B-13-14, First National Bank Hours: 1-4; 7-8; Sunday by appointment Pacific 655-J Residence: 720 Lemon Street Pacific 655-M Dr. Guy L. Ka Physician and Surgeon Phone 45 Placentia, Cal D. W. GREGORY Telephone 139 STOVER GOOD ENGINES POWER HEADS Best of Repairing Largest Stock of Domestic Water Plants In Orange County Sentinel Home Pressure Systems Pipe, Cylinders and Fittings 100 W. Chartres St. Anaheim Dr. Guy L. Ka Physician and Surgeon Phone 45 Placentia, Ca J. C. Osher, M. D., N. D. Physician and Surgeon EYE, EAR, NOSE AT THROAT Oral Surgery, Glasses Fittec Suite 1, Central Bldg, Anaheim Pacific Phone 387 Seven More Shopping Days Before Easter Already we have many new Easter goods to select from; others arriving daily. NEW COATS—$11.50 and up NEW DRESSES—$17.50 and up NEW SUITS—$19.50 and up NEW SPORT SKIRTS—$7.50 and up NEW ALL WOOL JERSEY COATS New Spring Colors—$6.95 NEW ARRIVAL IN BLOUSES Georgette and Crepe de Chine $4.95 and $6.50 Style Shop 105 W. Center St. Anaheim We Save You Money by Saving Time The New We Save You Money by Saving Time The New Electric Test Stand which we have recently installed detects trouble in Generators, Starters, Magnetos, Coils, etc., immediately. No Time Lost In Experimenting and Searching We now have the most thoroughly equipped shop in Orange County and with our expert workmen we can care for AUTO ELECTRICAL WORK IN LESS TIME AND MORE THOROUGHLY THAN EVER BEFORE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St., Anaheim Phone 31—