oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-29

PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE The Orange Co. Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In North Orange on Paz year $2; Six months $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, CdM, as second class matter. LUMBER PRODUCTION ENORMOUS Lumber cut of the United States, for the year 1920, reached the approximate total of 34,000,000,000 feet. This is slightly under the cut of 1919. But this figure is a fair average yearly cut. This means that the timbered area of the United States is being depleted with startling rapidity. Nor is there any corresponding replenishment of the available supply of timber. The new growth, as Nature brings it on, must pass through the ordeal of frequent disastrous forest fires. Much of it is lost, at tender age in this way. The greed and improvidence of man unite with the natural foes of the forests to help on the disquieting depletion. The Nation is squandering its right to live in the parable, Uncle Sam, in time, will find himself living on husks, so far as timber supply is concerned, unless reforestation be instituted on a gigantic scale. This has been stressed time after time, and yet the distressing possibilities of a timberless future do not seem to suit the complacency of the average American. He calms his rising fears and reassures himself with the belief that some way will be found to obviate the impending death of timber. But no way will be found unless this average American about faces and marches with the zealous, energetic few leaders who have been preaching reforestation for a long long time. PUBLIC SENTIMENT IS POTENT IN STRIKES Labor or capital—of labor and capital, both of them together—may appear, at times, to be wholly indifferent to the attitude the public may take towards any clashes that may arise between these industrial factors. But this difference is more GREAT OVATION PLANNED FOR MARSHAL FOCH Marshal Foch, who is due to arrive in New York on October 29, to journey as far west as Kansas City, to attend the American Legion convention and to be in Washington to attend the conference on limitation of armaments, will be greeted in this country with a tremendous ovation. This is a foregone conclusion. This silent man towers as the supreme hero of the World War—the man whose genius for brilliant dashing, overwhelming counter-attacks and strategies will rank him among the most illustrious military commanders of all time. Marshal Foch's inherent modesty; his recognized greatness; his many times expressed appreciation of the services of American soldiers in the World War; his affable simplicity—all these make sure that his reception in this country will be tumultuously cordial. The common carrier system in this country should not be subject to recurrent derangements from individual disputes. There should be no such thing as a railroad strike. There should be no condition which reasonably could be construed as provocative of a strike. Then, should extremists and those indifferent to their obligations to the public attempt to strike and paralyze the country's arteries of transportation, public sentiment should be arrayed against such inexcusable course in a way that would be felt strongly and deterrently. The iconoclastic say that if Columbus had not discovered this western world, some other European would have done so within a short period after that raidful 1832. And anyway PUBLIC SENTIMENT IS POTENT IN STRIKES Labor or capital—or labor and capital, both of them together—may appear at times to be wholly indifferent as to the attitude the public may take towards any clauses that may arise between these industrial factors. But this difference is more apparent than real. Underneath the noncaiental exterior lies the conviction that no great strikes can be killed and can hope to succeed without the sanction of the people and without their helpful efforts and suggestions. The people are making themselves felt as to reckless abandoning of the public, for selfish reasons, in struggles between labor and capital. The people are speaking commandingly to those who would paralyze some essential manufacture or some essential public service. The people are conscious of their power and multitudes of them feel that they should make this power felt for the protection of all classes. The way so many veterans of the World War have been neglected or outright mistreated makes the blood f the real patriots boil. Those who are responsible should be held to stern accountability for this national scandal. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. “The iconoclasis say that if Columbus had not discovered this western world, some other European would have done so within a short period after that fatal 1792. And anyway, they say the Norsemen discovered America long before Columbus did. All of which, however, should not detract in the least from the glory of the great Genoese navigator. It really was Columbus who first discovered this continent and through whose discovery it first was made known to Europe. Big volume of Christmas trade is expected all over the country. Manufacturers have sensed it and have prepared to meet it. Wholesalers have stocked up heavily in holiday goods. And retailers are placing their orders in the light of prospective heavy patronage as Christmas draws nearer. Here in this community there should be very brisk Christmas buying. Here there has been little of the pinch of economic readjustment which has been felt in some other localities in other states. California has been and is highly favored as to this. “Hard times” has been more mythical than real, so far as this state is concerned. Consequently Californians are in financial condition to buy liberally for the holidays, and from present indications they will. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. “Sweet Lady.” 365 T. Center. “Beauty is only skil "Beauty is only skilful. A gold brick always looks good. It has pecurance is its sole virtue. Looks alone day. Merchandise with a name—the name call. For only the maker of worthy good advertise. At the High Court of Public is soon condemned. Wise merchants and manufacturers seek the story of their wares. The publishers vertising for the readers' guidance. They seek news of good merchandise through best papers. This proves the value of advertising. The publisher can prosper without YOUR pay is to their advantage to cater to you. The And it is distinctly to your advantage to sage they lay before you—the advertiser Read Them Rug FULLERTON DEPT. LAFALOT CLUB MEETS Mrs. R. Johnson entertained the Lafalot club at her home yesterday. Five hundred was played with Mrs. W. J. Sollis winning highest score and Mrs. M. Myers second. Playing were the hostesses, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mesdames J. A. Johnson, M. Ortega, H. Dean, D. Lanque, H. Anderson, C. McFarland, A. B. Johnson, S. Lucy, J. Sollis. After the games refreshments were served. Messrs. A. Hrelscher, W. A. Coleman, H. Meister and son George spent a week at Big Bear hunting and fishing. They had a fine trip and brought home a few ducks. The Masonic Club gave a card party and dance last evening at the Masonic Temple. Mr. C. A. Smith and Mr. J. M. Collian drove to Yucapa Wednesday and brought home some delicious apples. Ray Vincent and Cecil Hamilton left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Oklahoma City. Mrs. J. Holcomb is giving a dinner party this evening at the Ambassador hotel in honor of Miss Eleanor Gardiner and Mr. Jack Doty, who will be married Nov. 2, in the Wilshire Christian church in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. George Swink of Turlock spent the day and evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. Salveson. They are leaving for Brawley today. A raid was made on the Snyder pool hall yesterday afternoon by Marshal Eells of Fullerton, and George Snyder, proprietor, was arrested on the charge of having intoxicating liquors in his possession. The "booze," however, proved to be merely cider with a "kick." Snyder put up $50 baff, and will be given a hearing at a date not yet set. W. H. Seale was arrested on the charge of non-support, and was turned over to the sheriff of Los Angeles-co. Mrs. Fording attended the Santa Ana-Fullerton came at Santa Ana. Quality of Flock Improved by Trap The Interviewer SANTA ANA is adopting a two-hour parking ordinance in its business district, and I shouldn't wonder but what it's about time Anaheim was thinking of something of the same kind," says George Dunton. "At 10 a.m., today it was impossible to find a parking place in Center-street between Los Angeles and Lemon-sts. This must be very disagreeable to farmer folks who are often forced to carry their purchases for a block or more." "Anaheim hasn't begun to realize what a big thing the Cal. S. S. Asm convention is going to be," says Harry Jayne. "The great pageant and the big auto parade alone will prove of biggest advertising value to the city and county. "We don't know how fortunate we are here until we talk to some of the people from the middle west," says G. M. Simpson. "We certainly should be thankful that conditions are comparatively so much better here than is generally the case throut the middle west and east." "It beats all how new buildin keeps up here," says Walter Ross. The most prepossessing hen is not always the most industrious layer; She may be the loudest cackler, but if her owner uses trap nests she can not fool him. He can check up on results. The trap nest is so arranged that when the hen enters she is confined until released by the attendant. Specialists of the U.S. Dept. of African say that trap nests may be used to advantage by the best breeders of hens. It adds mechanical precision to judgment and experience in developing the flock and maintaining it at a high standard of egg production. It tame the birds and tends to stimulate laying. It furnishes definite knowledge of the traits and habits of each hen. It furnishes the most satisfactory basis for breeding and it eliminates the non-productive hen. HANS SACRED PARADES SHANGHAI, Oct. 23—The chief of police of Shanghai and Woodung has sued a decree prohibiting procession of gods. Fights among the paraders and onlookers have occurred soften, he no plains, that this action had to be taken. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing A raid was made on the Snyder pool hall yesterday afternoon by Marshal Eells of Fullerton, and George Snyder, proprietor, was arrested on the charge of having intoxicating liquors in his possession. The "booze," however, proved to be merely cider with a "kick." Snyder put up $50 bait, and will be given a hearing at a date not yet set. W. H. Scale was arrested on the charge of non-support, and was turned over to the sheriff of Los Angeles-co. Mr. Fording attended the Santa Ana-Fullerton game at Santa Ana this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Snowberger have moved into their pretty newbungalow on Cerritos avenue. COMING! Rev. A. O. Henricks President of Pasadena University and UNIVERSITY MEN'S QUARTET Tomorrow Afternoon Sunday, Oct. 30, 3 p.m. SPANISH M. E. CHURCH Oak and Helena Sts., Anaheim Under Auspices of Nazarene Church FREE—Everybody Come It is not accidental of Essex cars and past their fifty-twenty service still ahead. Service like that the way they are It is not accidental of Essex cars and past their fifty-three with long experience service still ahead. Service like that the way they are. Essex did not be performance and the light, modern without duplication the design and with the finest high-polish. The care exercised Essex cars is not only on exterior "It goes equally never look into." Touring, $1475 TOW SANTA ANA 506 North Broadway Phone 1318 A new motor Saturday, October 29, 1921 One is a good collector who can collect his wife on all occasions. Nothing pleases a little man more than opportunity to act big. PHOTOS FOR XMAS What is better for a Xmas gift than your photograph? In order to avoid the Xmas rush, we are now giving away mirrors and toilet sets, with your photo in, while they last. Come to our studio in person, for particulars. H. BETZOLD 110 E. Center St. Analheim, Cal. H. BETZOLD 110 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. The Spooks Will Be There WHERE? Halloween Dance OLINDA HALL MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921 A Spanish Supper Will Be Served SOME MUSIC—Heffner's 7-Piece Orchestra 8:30 p.m. to? Admission $1.00; tax 10c Ye Olde Tyme Dances. Too The Reason Back of Its Great Service Records-- the way it is built It is not accident that hundreds of Essex cars are serving well past their fifty-thousandth mile, with long expectancy of good service still ahead. Service like that results from the way they are built. workmanship only as it is expressed in long continued smoothness, and quietness of operation. The Essex does not become loose and noisy, grow wasteful of oil and fuel, and require frequent repairs and adjustments, even after long, hard It is not accident that hundreds of Essex cars are serving well past their fifty-thousandth mile, with long expectancy of good service still ahead. Service like that results from the way they are built. Essex did not bring costly car performance and reliability to the light, moderate-priced field without duplicating or excelling the design and workmanship of the finest high-priced cars. The care exercised in building Essex cars is not lavished merely on exterior “selling points.” It goes equally into parts you never look into. You see that workmanship only as it is expressed in long continued smoothness, and quietness of operation. The Essex does not become loose and noisy, grow wasteful of oil and fuel, and require frequent repairs and adjustments, even after long, hard service. The New Improved Essex brings even greater reliability than the old car, which is famous for that quality. But you will find the greatest difference in the new thrill and charm of this Essex in action. Men speak of its fulling ease at high speed over all sorts of roads. We know no better way to describe it. Prices in Orange County Touring, $1475; Roadster, $1475; Sedan, $2340; Cabrilet, $1690 TOWNSEND & MEDBERY SANTA ANA 6 North Broadway Phone 1318 ANAHEIM H. R. GROVE, Mgr. 129 N. Lemon—Phone 735 A new motoring delight--Try it--Ride today in The New Improved ESSEX