oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-11

PAGE TWO 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—$2 six months $1.2k Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO READERS Let earth dissolve—yon ponderous orb descend. And grind us into dust—the soul is safe! The man emerges — mounts above the wreck As towering flame from nature's funeral pyre—Young. GENERAL WOOD MAY TAKE PHILIPPINE POST A correspondent in Manila, discussing the probability that General Leonard Wood can be prevailed upon from a patriotic duty, to accept the governor-generalship of the Philippine says that "the keynote to General Wood's character is service to his country; he would take financial and personal loss without a thot if he felt he could save this situation." Splendid tribute this would be to any American That General Wood merits these words of praise is the curation of millions of his countrymen, irrespective of their political affiliations. General Wood is excellently equipped to deal wisely and justly with the Philippine situation. There are grave problems there—problems that for their successful solution, require the application of ripe judgment and sound common sense. General Wood is predominantly capable. All is not well in the Philippines, reports indicate. There is need of mature, calm, indicious and judicial administration such as General Wood could and would give if he accepted the governor-generalship. Efforts are being made to induce him to take the post. It is intimated, by correspondents, that if President Harding insisted upon his taking the place, General Wood would not yield, although he would make a great personal sacrifice in doing so. SENATE VOTES TO KEEP AT WORK ALL SUMMER Unless a majority of the members of the senate change, mind, there will be no month a recess from July 9 to August 8, as both Republican and Democratic leaders had planned. Ironically, The same with former service men. Whatever aid is to be given them by congress should come without delay. There has been, at times, too much easygoing in congressional methods. There has been too much of the spirit, in stress times, of Nero fidelizing while Rome was burning. This is a time of acute economic stratt. There is improvement in some lines, and fair prospects in general, but there is emergent need of salutary legislation without undue delay. Congress should stay on the job and take its vacation after it has dispatched the pressing business before it. NATIONAL DEBT REDUCED SUBSTANTially The huge total national debt of the United States is being reduced steadily and in vast aggregate sums. More than $2,000,000,000 has been cut from the enormous obligation in two years—since August 31, 1918. The total balance due on the debt on June 30—the end of the government's fiscal year—was in excess of $23,427,000,000. At the present rate of payment the entire debt will be liquidated in a shorter period than the 25 years contemplated for its payment when sinking fund arrangements were made. As the debt is reduced, so are the interest charges which the federal government must pay, and consequently federal taxes are cut down because thereof. This stapondous debt, nearly all of it incurred during the World War and on account of it, is illustrative of the staggering cost of warfare by modern methods. The United States will pay off all its indebtedness, dollar for dollar. All government obligations are met fully and in good faith, in due time. The United States government never has repudiated or nullified a just, legitimate debt. Burdened as it is by the largest national debt since this nation has had a history, the United States will keep its course of honor to the end, paying principal and interest of the colossal obligation to the last dollar. SENATE VOTES TO KEEP AT WORK ALL SUMMER Unless a majority of the members of the senate change mind, there will be no month's recess from July 9 to August 8, as both Republican and Democratic leaders had planned. Friends and sponsors of measures for the relief of farmers and of ex-servicemen of the World War I at that the senate remain in session continuously throughout the summer and enact amelioratory legislation. Unless this is done while the tariff and tax bills are pending, the delay would be long and hurtful, they contend. The average person is not very strongly impressed with the desire of senators to take a full month's vacation, while there is so much important legislation needed. Congress has been in session only a few weeks. It must be admitted that Washington's summer climate is atrocious. But so is the climate in which the western farmer must do his work. He cannot take a month off during his busy season. Nor will his plight improve should congress take a recess and daily along with the relief legislation that should be enacted expediently. Mr. C. L. Bentty and children have returned to their home in San Jose after a visit here with his sister-in-law Mrs. W. M. Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Spencer drove to Santa Monica yesterday to pass the day with Mrs. Spencer's mother, Mrs. M. S. Chapman. The C. M. Kemp family, who moved to Huntington Beach from Anaheim about one year ago, have returned to this city and are located in a very nice home at 501 E. Adela-at. Work is almost completed on the J. L. Shepherd home in Zeyn-st., the house having been moved to a position about ten feet farther north on the lot. The family remained in the home during the moving. Ms. W. M. Skinner is in Los Angeles for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Max Struck, and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rohrs and baby, all of Orange, and Mr. and Ms. William Trapn Jr., were Newport visitors yesterday afternoon. Miss Martha Graddick, of Orange, was an Anaheim visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen were visitors in Huntington Beach for the afternoon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Todd, were in Los Angeles yesterday, visiting their sister and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Todd. A. H. Wilmott has been in Los Angeles on business today. Will Moford, and daughter, all of Olinda, started yesterday for an eastern visit, the Williamsons to Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Mofords to Indianapolis, Ind. They will be absent about three months. John Wilson has returned from a two-week outing at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Latourette and family and Miss Norah Reynolds spent Saturday at Seal Beach. Mr. Nordheim returned Friday from a week at Long Beach with her daughter, Miss Ethel Nordheim. Eddy Nordheim will return tomorrow from Camp Wilkle, Catalina, where he has been with the boys. Mrs. A. B. Markle entertained her cousin and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard, over the week-end. The Barnard's are from Alhambra, but recently from New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mass and family left this morning for Balboa to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and Mr. Martin's brother, Mr. Rust, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Lery at San Pedro. Mrs. Estella Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.Everett Hatfield and daughter, Mrs.Marion and daughter, Miss Amanda Dumpke, spent the week-end at Seal Beach. The Misses Irenee and Ruth Smith, of Redlands, are enjoying their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Wood, of Torba Linda-ave. Mr. and Mrs. George E.Fletcher of Santa Ana-st leave today in their automobile for Oregon. They will stop at Crater Lake and other points of interest on route and later visit Mr.. Mr. and Mrs. Max Struck, and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rohrs and baby, all of Orange, and Mr. and M. William Trapp, Jr., were Newport visitors yesterday afternoon. Miss Martha Graddick, of Orange, was an Anaheim visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen were visitors in Huntington Beach for the afternoon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Todd, were in Los Angeles yesterday, visiting their sister and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Todd. A. H. Witmor has been in Los Angeles on business today. W. A. Kempton and sons and daughters formed a large family, going to Long Beach yesterday for the day. There were 18 in the party. A young heater is being installed in the Charles Trudeau home on E. Southat this week. The heater is of a large size, 12½ by 4½ feet. A reserve tank with a capacity of 72 gallons is connected to the heater, which assures the user lots of hot water, even through the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trudeau and daughter Miss Maybelle went to Long Beach Saturday to pass the day with Mr. and Mrs. Win Robrahn. The mon enjoyed deep sea fishing, but did not have their usual lucky catch. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendley entertained at dinner yesterday Mr. and Mrs. George Todrick, of Orange, and their little daughter, Charlotte. Mr. Tries Sawyer, of Taff, and Mrs. W. P. Webber, Jr., were in Balbon from Thursday to Saturday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Walters visited over Sunday with Mrs. Brewer, mother of Mrs. Walters, in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wenden were Long Beach visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sampson and small son are enjoying a vacation at Pacide Grove, Monterey-co. The Missen Elizabeth Etoffel, Pat Heartie, Thelma Hugo, Cora Stofel, Katharine Huarte, Helen Stoffel and Vincent Huarte, chaperoned by Mrs. P. Heartie, have returned from a week's outing at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Henry and sons Milik, Flanders and Marlon, Mrs. M. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Al Planting and daughter Nank, Gladys and Rosa Baver, Miss Malum Young of Pomona, and Mrs Geo. Stanspeld spent an enjoyable day year-end at Capistrano Hot Springs. An ample picnic dinner was served at the day altogether was a blessing one. Mrs. E. Williamson and Mrs. High Test GAS High Grade Eastern & Western Oils Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Accessories 5-Point Service Station Corner W Center and West Street H. E. ABPLANALP Proprietor THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA former service to be given home with too much methods of the Nero ideming. This stratt, some lines, general, but of salutary delay, the job and has disness before. DUGED real debt of reduced sums has beenigation in 31, 1919, the debt, the governex excess of present rate debt will be period than used for its arrangement debt is reesthustment must federal taxes proof. early all of World War illustrative warfare by United States odiness, dolemnt oblied in good United States undated-or debt. Buried national had a hislst-keep it ind, paying the colossal dollar. Whittier drove to Redondo Beach yesterday afternoon for a trip in the surf. Miss Julia Wilkins, who is a summer guest of Mrs. A. C. Holmes, went to Long Beach yesterday to remain a week. Mrs. C. Schmitaler and the Misses Emily, Emma and Alice Wissen enjoyed the afternoon at Huntington Beach yesterday. Mrs. C. R. Vesper, of Los Angeles, is the guest today of Mrs. A. C. Holmes, Henry, the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus, of Placentia-ave, is recovering from the measles. Master Billie Davin, of Brea, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. F. M. Zeppenfield, and Miss Grewco, for a week. Joe Reigler, wife and son, George and daughter Marjorie, arrived Friday from New York to visit Mrs. J. Zalger. They will make their home here in all probability. Miss Mable Zeigler is enjoying a week's vacation with friends on Catalina Island. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth is in Los Angeles for a week visiting her cousin. A. N. Yorker, of Sunkist-ave, left today on a week's trip to Santa Paula. Little Miss Dorothy, nine-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hile, who has been ill for some time with scarlet fever, remains in a serious condition, having suffered a relapse a few days ago. Mr. George Tanner's mother, Mrs. Tanner, of San Luis Obispo, who has been visiting in Anaheim since the graduation of her son, Irvine, returned to her home last week. The A. W. Black family who sold their ranch recently, and plan to establish a new home in Los Angeles, are yet unsettled, not having found anything just to their liking in that city. Miss Mabel Reuter, of E. Broadway is spending the week with the Cornellus family at Peralto. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fittel and daughter Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. John Halgh, off of Los Angeles, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. William Knott, Philadelphia-at. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Scott drove to Venice yesterday for a short visit after which they went to Los Angeles to attend the matinee at the Orahcum. A merry party at Laguna yesterday included Milton Alice and Ruth Panther, of Anaheim, Jean Stanley, of Los Angeles and Margaret Walthall, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunlich were Laguna Beach visitors yesterday. Hose Phegley, of the Anaheim National bank, left today on a two weeks' vacation at Sequola National park. W. A. Dolan, with family, spent Sunday at the home of his father, J. W. Dolan, in Hollywood. Ira Chandler passed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cook at Laguna Beach. Mrs. A. J. Goldle and two daughters, Mrs Clark and Miss Maggie Goldle, and Mrs Charles King, all of Fullerton, were guests yesterday of Mrs. Williama. The Misses Jean and Helen Wilkins and Miss Lucille Nenno are confined to their homes with severely sore throats but are improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and children, Lauren, John Warren and Anita and Miss Maxine Harris their guest, were in San Pedro yesterday. They enjoyed a trip over a torpedo boat destroyer, which was of intense interest to the younger members of the party. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin and children were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Miss Ruth Grim and Miss Everard Hunt have returned from Laguna Beach. Miss Hunt is a college friend of Miss Grim's visiting her during vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bonnat, Mr. and Mrs. Ordie Miles and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muckenthaler and son, Augusta, and Martin Muckenthaler spent Sunday at Long Beach. E. A. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis spent yesterday in Huntington Beach. Mrs. Newell Christenson, who has been visiting in San Francisco for the past month, returned home Saturday night. Miss Lilia Wilson of Denver, Colo., is visiting with Mrs. A. C. Holmes of Vasper ranch, about five miles from Anaheim, and will probably be here for four months. Mrs Kritis, her mother, and folks may make their home in Anaheim. Father Brown, of the local Catholic church, left this morning for San Barbara, over the S.P. Frank N. Gibbs with family spend Saturday in Los Angeles with an aund and cousin. M. D. Akerman and family went to Long Beach yesterday. George A. Rice is erecting a house at Laguna Beach. Materials are being furnished by the Adams-Bower Lumber Co.of Anaheim. The Schaffter brothers are erecting a house for Robert R. Rimpau on Olive-st., Materials are being furnished by the Adams-Bower Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Oney and family who have been visiting with Ms Meckes and family, left for their home in Scranton, Pa. There will be no Glee club meeting tomorrow night. The men are joining in the festivities of the White Terple members and congregation at Bea boa Beach. Miss Blanche Fulwider and Mr.Borlie Miley spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr.Wm Burns of the Southern County bank, left this morning on two weeks' vacation at Seal Bea where he will have a cottage. George Sloop and family were home today after a two weeks' vacation at Big Bear where they caught 84 trout. H.P.Tobin was back today from week at Big Bear.He tells of ing number of trout but brot no evidence home. The Misses Alice and Bernice Stroffoff of Los Angeles granddaughter of Mrs.H.Strodhoff, residing on Lemon-st., left for their home afternight ten days visit here They were accompanied by Miss Dorothy Yungblu Mrs.Minnie Cochran.of Pomona the guest of her daughter.Mrs.Socks.Mrs.Socks' grandfather,G.Cochran also visited here returna to his home Sunday. Mrs.May De Wilt who has been in Anaheim the past year with her daughter,Mrs.Carl Redlich.left in week for her home in Mount Ida.Kal The Packard M Company announces following new The Twin-Six Touring Car is reduced from $6000 to $4850, a reduction of $1150. All other Twin-Six open and enclosed cars are proportionately decreased—the reduction ranging in amount up to $1700. duction of $1150. All other Twin-Six open and enclosed cars are proportionately decreased—the reduction ranging in amount up to $1700. Following former reductions of the Single-Six which anticipated lower manufacturing costs, further reductions of Prices at Detroit, W Alexander Motors 247 N. Los Angeles St. (Auto R Ask the man wh CALIFORNIA Monday, July 11, 1921 and will probably be here months. Mrs. Kritis, her folks may make their home own, of the local Catholic this morning for Santa or the S.P. Gibbs with family spent Los Angeles with an aunt erman and family went to yesterday. Rice is erecting a house beach. Materials are being by the Adams-Bower Lumannheim. Her brothers are erecting Robert R. Rimpau on S. materials are being IurnAdams-Bower Lumber Co. rus. Horace Oney and famve been visiting with Mrs. family, left for their home Pa. I be no Glee club meeting night. The men are joining vities of the White Tems and congregation at Balche Fulwider and Mr. Bert at Sunday at Laguna Beach. Burns of the Southern k, left this morning on a vacation at Seal Beach will have a cottage. loop and family were at after a two weeks' vacaBear, where they caught ina was back today from a Bear. He tells of catcher of trout but brot no evi- Alice and Bernice Strods Angeles, granddaughters Strodhoff, realding on N. left for their home after visit here. They were acoy Miss Dorothy Yungbluth. Ala Cochran, of Pomona is of her daughter. Mrs. It. Stocks' grandfather, Geo. also visited here, returning Sunday. De Witt, who has been the past year with her Mrs. Carl Redliefh, left last home in Mount Ida, Kans. She was accompanied by her daughter, Pauline. Mrs. De Witt, who was here for the benefit of her health is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tangert and childen motored to Balbon for the day yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thomas will go to Los Angeles this evening to be guests at the Smith Atkinson wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wentz and two chil-den and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thornth- waite and daughter, Geraldine, were in Long Beach yesterday. E. D. Marion and E. A. Hatfield sped yesterday at Seal Beach. Workmen have completed the cement walk along the property owned by C. W. Thornhwaitte. The walk is five feet in width and 215 feet in length, fronting on East Center and Santa Fe. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Killett, of Yuma, Ariz, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Howard, of Anaheim. Auto Accessories —Do you need anything in this line? —If so, come in and examine our complete stock — here you will find just what you want. —Prices are right, too. CHAS. H. MANN 210 S. Los Angeles Phone 43 CHAS. H. MANN 210 S. Los Angeles Phone 43 KARD Packard Motor Car y announces the g new prices: ouring from a re0. All open ars are dy deuction ount up Single-Six enclosed models are made ranging in amount up to $400. Prices on all models of Packard Trucks are also reduced—the new prices being from $200 to $1050 below 0. All open ars are y deuction ount up Prices on all models of Packard Trucks are also reduced—the new prices being from $200 to $1050 below the former prices. The manufacturing schedules of all three lines—the Twin-Six, the Single-Six, the Truck—have been increased materially. at Detroit, War Tax extra der Motor Car Co. St. (Auto Row) Phone 247 man who owns one