oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-08

DAILY GREETING TO READERS Never forget our loves, but always cling To the fixed hope that there will be a time When we can meet unfettered, and be blest With the full happiness of certain love — J. G. Percival. The U. S. should lead the world in curbing its floody streaming by scientific control. Good common sense is a saving factor in the social, political and economic life of the American people. The Arkansas river and every other river in the country should be controlled scientifically against the floods. Profiteering not only should be frowned upon by public sentiment, but should be penalized by vigorous laws. The American Flag is beautiful to those who love the American system of government and who are devoted to American ideals. California is feeling quite well, thank you, economically convalescing, and suffering from nothing more serious than growing pains. There is no real aristocracy in this country except the aristocracy of merit. And America is not aristocratic in the offensive signification of that term. Uncle Sam would like to be in position to look squarely at sister Mexico and to recognize her officially. It is up to sister Mexico to say whether or not this shall be. With all the adverse criticism that is made of the manners of today, there is much sincerity, candor, directness and wholesomeness of purpose in life of the 1921 model. The burden of taxation entailed by the World War will be felt by this country for a long, long time. This burden should be lessened so much as possible by retrenchments in governmental administration and by suitable distribution of payment of the nation's war debt over a long period. NEW TARIFF PLEASES With the Fordney trust committee and carrying it on lemons, citrus range county and the slubbant in prospect of living adopted. While the bill does not protection the citrus industry the growers are quite Uncle Sam would like to be in position to look squarely at sister Mexico and to recognize her officially. It is up to sister Mexico to say whether or not this shall be. With all the adverse criticism that is made of the manners of today, there is much sincerity, candor, directness, and wholesomeness of purpose in life of the 1921 model. It strengthens one’s faith in the goodness and generosity of human nature to note the alacrity with which the American people are responding to Pueblo’s cry of distress. Do not sneer at the high ideals and soaring aspirations of graduates. Many of them will attain unto that to which they aspire. And all of them are helped by aspiring highly. Greater than any flood horror is indomitable American spirit, rising triumphantly above the ruins, and soon obliterating all trace of ruins by rehabilitation of scenes of devastation. If Mexico wants official recognition of its government by the U.S. it must pledge itself to treat justly and equitably the legitimate rights and interests of Americans in Mexico. The tourist who comes to California in July and August finds the climate as delightful as in January and February. The world should be told convincingly of the mildness of California climate the year around. —If it’s from Wittman’s it’s good! SANTA ANA TO HAVE NEW PAPER—MAYBE (Continued from Page One) that the Express is getting impatient for an opening in this city and vicinity. Naturally a matter of such importance to the welfare of the community has been given serious consideration by the business men and citizens generally. Many inquiries in regard to it have been made of the Register. Every expression of opinion, judgment and attitude that has come to the Register has been adverse—in opposition to the proposed enterprise. At least two of our leading civic organizations—the Merchants and Manufacturers Association and the Realty Board—have gone on record in the matter, as shown by the resolutions published herewith. Judging from expressions of opinion which have come to the Register not one in ten—probably not one in a hundred of the citizens of Santa Ana feel or recognize any need for another newspaper in this city. They realize that with two papers in the field neither could be as good a paper as the Register now is. But what they mainly object to is the selfish Summer Is Here We will clean your “White” Summer Garmour Odorless Method that will restore them exact newness. 33 years’ experience will responsibility. Panama Hats Cleaned and $1.50. Phone 697 AMERICAN DYE WORKS At least two of our leading civic organizations — the Merchants and Manufacturers Association and the Realty Board—have gone on record in the matter, as shown by the resolutions published herewith. Judging from expressions of opinion which have come to the Register not one in ten—probably not one in a hundred of the citizens of Santa Ana feel or recognize any need for another newspaper in this city. They realize that with two papers in the field neither could be as good a paper as the Register now is. But what they mainly object to is the selfish and stultifying proposal and attempt to convert Santa Ana into a suburb of Los Angeles. In one city in So. Calif., where Mr. Kellogg proposes to establish a paper to serve as a carrier for the Express, it is said that the local papers have already made contracts with the Los Angeles Herald for the circulation of that paper on a combination basis as soon as the Kellogg paper is started—a defensive measure on the part of the local papers and the Herald. The natural effect of this would be the degeneration of the local papers, the disintegration of civic pride and ambition, the obliteration of community individuality—in short, the swallowing up of the little town by the big city. While nothing of that kind need be feared in Santa Ana as long as the Register remains under its present management, it is the logical last analysis of the Express proposition. The Register is universally conceded to be "the best newspaper in the country published in a town the size of Santa Ana." In order to make it such a paper its publishers paid $28,000 for the Blade and consolidated the two papers. It is the ambition and purpose of the publishers to make the Register the equal of any paper in the country published in a town of 100,000 population. This purpose will be carried out, regardless of any legitimate competition whatever, but it could not be accomplished if the community should encourage or support such illegitimate and community throttling competition as that proposed by the Los Angeles Express—that is, the giving away, free, of a local paper to induce people to subscribe for a Los Angeles paper. Such competition, according to expressions heard on every hand, this community will not stand for. Balwin Refrigerator—Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. AMERICAN DYE WORKS F. H. BLEY, Mgr. 166 West Center Street BASEBALL Anaheim Elliott VS AMERICAN LEGION Post No. 8, Los Angeles SUNDAY, JULY 9, AT 2:30 P.M. ELKS' LEAGUE GAME Ball grounds on West Commonwealth, 1 mile of Fullerton General Admission 50c, including war tents, Children, Parking and Grand Stand Fr THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NEW TARIFF BILL PLEASES GROWERS With the Fordney tariff bill out of committee and carrying a one-cent tariff on lemons, citrus growers of Orange county and the state today were jubilant in prospect of the measure being adopted. While the bill does not carry all the protection the citrus industry asked for the growers are quite content. It is said, however, that they carry the battle to the floor of Congress to secure tariff they deem adequate for by-products. The growers asked a tariff of 20 cents per gallon on citrus acid and the bill carries a tariff of 10 cents. On citrate of lime, a twelve cent tariff was asked and 2½ cents is provided in the measure, which has been formally introduced in the House of Representatives. The protection on by-products asked by the growers is deemed absolutely essential to the continued development of this industry. Walnut growers are given a measure of protection, the bill carry a rate of 2½ cents per pound for unshelled and 5 cents for shelled. Olives in brine carry a tariff of 20 cents per gallon. Beans are protected to the extent ight for Food In food production just as much as in any other industry, the man who succeeds is the one who gives intelligent thought and consideration to each of his individual problems. This is the reason why so many of the prosperous farmers and ranchers of California have solved their irrigation problems by the installation of LAYNE & BOWLER PUMPS Sow “Thought for Food” by installing one of the “famous Layne & Bowler pumps” and reap “Food for Thought” in the better crop the dependable water supply will bring. OUR ENGINEERING SERVICE IS AT YOUR COMMAND. USE IT LAYNE & BOWLER PUMPS Sow “Thought for Food” by installing one of the “famous Layne & Bowler pumps” and reap “Food for Thought” in the better crop the dependable water supply will bring. OUR ENGINEERING SERVICE IS AT YOUR COMMAND. USE IT. Request Folder No. 10 J. R. GILBERT, District Manager 303 N. Main St., Santa Ana LAYNE & BOWLER CORPORATION 900 SANTA FE AVE....LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Bowler Turbine Centrifugal Pumps Is Here te” Summer Garments by will restore them to their experience will prove our Hats Cleaned and Blocked All Furniture Stores o And the Leading Dealers Will Close 12 o’ Each Saturday Free Delivery LEY, Mgr. Anaheim Will Close 12 o'clock Each Saturday Months of July and Exchange Furniture Company Graham Furniture Company This isn't your town nor my town LET'S JOIN THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Friday, July 8, 1921 given a measure carry a rate of or unshelled and Olives in brine cents per gallon to the extent of 1½ cents per pound. Here is the provision on sugar: "Sugar, tank bottoms, syrups of cane juice, molasses, testing not above 75 sugar degrees and all mixtures of sugar and water, 1.16 cents a pound and 0.64 of 1 per cent per hundred addl- tional for each additional sugar degree; molasses and syrups testing not above 48 per cent, 1 cent a gallon; ma-ple sugar and syrup, 4 cents a pound; sugar cane, $1 a ton; sugar candler, 20 per cent." WESTCOTT REO Open Day and Night (Capacity 75 Cars) exander's Garage (Largest Garage in Orange County) Tow Car Any Time of Night Gas, Oil, Air, Water “Storage” $6.50 per month —Private Concrete Stalls— Spring Graphiting, Greasing 4 Good Mechanics in Shop Havoline Oils, Lubriko Greases washing - Polishing - Simonizing Spring Graphiting, Greasing 4 Good Mechanics in Shop Havoline Oils, Lubriko Greases Washing - Polishing - Simonizing Tires, Tubes, Light Bulbs Spark Plugs, Accessories Everything for the Motor Car All Under One Roof. Call the Blue Tow Car Alexander's Garage Angeles St. (Auto Row) Phone 247 (Largest Garage in Orange County) Stores of Orange County Leading Dealers of Anaheim 12 o'clock Noon 12 o'clock Noon Saturday During the July and August Cut Rate Furniture Store STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY town nor my town; it's our town. OF COMMERCE AND WORK FOR OUR TOWN.