anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-03

HUNTINGTON BEACH The Amalgamated Oil Company's Huntington 2-A, completed at 2564, is now on production. The well is flowing about 300 barrels a day. Huntington 1-A set 10 inch at 2900 feet. Huntington No. 3 is building rig. The Bolsa Chica Oil Company's augur No. 1, now drilling at 1950 feet, continues to encounter gas pockets in the hard shell and shale, and makes the drilling a little different from the surrounding wells. Numerous reports had it that the Huntington Central was a 4000 barrel well a few days ago. Such is far from being the case and will probably never be the case. The truth of the matter is that the Huntington Central No. 1 is to go on a production test to find out whether or not the water shut off was at 2245. As soon as this is determined the well will go on down to what is considered a heavier producing sand. The Hurst Syndicate well has been on production a third week and the amount of gas, oil and water produced remains about the same. About 800 barrels of fluid is being produced. Of this amount 50 per cent is water. The oil is 17 gravity and is being sold on the ground to the operating companies. The General Petroleum, one of the leading oil companies in the state, has seen fit to enter the Huntington Beach field. The G. P. has leased community property and is building a rig for what will be known as Community No. 1. The Moser Special preparatory to setting a siring of 10 inch casing at 315ft blew out and changed the plans. SUE AMACI Goes to Trial Again on the 4th of December by the State Medical Board and arraigned before Judge Howard, which cost the people at least $25. My trial on the 22d of March cost the taxpayers of Orange... I was arrested on the 14th of December by the State Medical Board and arraigned before Judge Howard, which cost the people at least $25. My trial on the 22d of March cost the taxpayers of Orange County $300.00, as will all other trials of chiropractors of this county. Cost of Chiropractor Trials to Date PRELIMINARY TRIALS Dr. Henderson ... $25 Dr. Huhn ... 25 Dr. Wilhelm ... 25 Dr. Foy ... 25 Dr. Foy [2nd trial] ... 25 Dr. Dudley ... 25 Dr. Bates ... 25 Dr. Landreau ... 25 Dr. Kelley ... 25 Dr. Hatch ... 25 Dr. Hatch ... 25 Dr. Anderson ... 25 Dr. Johnson ... 25 Dr. Cleland ... 25 Dr. Amack ... 25 SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS Each Superior Court Trial, except Dr. Bates', cost $300; Total cost 15 trials $4500 Dr. Amack and Dr. Foy, second trial, each ... 300 Dr. Berge, jail sentence at $2 per day ... 180 TOTAL ... $375 Total cost to Taxpayers ... $4980 Total Cost of Chiropractor Trials . . . $5, —The taxpayers not only have this cost to pay but have, so I have re-pay the expenses of a Los Angeles office, which is said to employ a few follows: —Two Prosecuting Attorneys —Two Lady Detectives to report the Chiropractors —One man to make the arrests, take the tables and furniture of the practors, which requires a drayman to haul at the expense of the cFour Stenographers to do the work of this office. —All this cost is imposed upon the taxpayers, as well as the cost of suing witnesses (who testify, not against, but for, the Chiropractors). Two Prosecuting Attorneys Two Lady Detectives to report the Chiropractors One man to make the arrests, take the tables and furniture of the practors, which requires a drayman to haul at the expense of the c Four Stenographers to do the work of this office. All this cost is imposed upon the taxpayers, as well as the cost of ming witnesses [who testify, not against, but for, the Chiropractors. How Long Is This Expense To Last? Wouldn't it be better to contribute this $5,355 to our educational institutions—or, better still to our noble soldiers who fought so bravely for the late war, many giving their lives for the country we all love. Or to the noble mothers who lost their brave sons on the battle fields and are reduced to want. How many of you taxpayers have complained to the State Medical Against the Chiropractors of Orange County? "IT'S A WASTE OF TIME," SAYS PINKHAM Wouldn't it be better for all to accept the advice of Dr. Chas. B. Pinney secretary of the State Medical Board, who in a wonderful speech made in Angeles and printed in the April number of the Journal of the Amherst Medical Association, says: "To attempt to stop Chiropractic is about effective as to command the waves of the ocean to cease to roll," and such that the medical profession educate the masses so that they may be clear conception of the effects of disease, the cause of disease and the prevention of disease. We Chiropractors are not fighting the medical trust, we are merely ing for our existence. We have studied to perfect and have a science that is inferior to We also alleviate the ills of man and if left alone will have neither nor the inclination to fight the ministry of others. All diseases are caused from a pressure on the nerves, shutting off the of mental impulses from the brain to the organs to which they lead. I wish to know the cause of diseases, see Sue Amack, D.C. SUITE 5, CASSOU BILD., ANAHEIM of the work. Now an attempt will be made to get a formation shut off at 3080. An unusually good showing of oil was struck at Miley-Keck No. 2 at a depth of 2550. It is the intention now to set 8 inch soon. No. 1 is still standing cemented at 2600. GARDEN GROVE At the next meeting of the school trustees tentative plans for an addition of four classrooms to the grammar school will be received and the date for a high school bond election fixed. These matters were discussed at the last meeting but no definite action was taken at that time. He is a brave man who faces the music. Especially if it is jazz. ORANGE SHOW WILL BE POSTMASTERS MAY DECORATED BY EXPERTS After three days in the air, the giant canvas of the California Valencia Orange show is beginning to take shape as an exhibition fixture. Contractors, builders, plumbers, electricians, tent men and exhibitors are all beginning to center their attention on this work. Tomorrow morning Mr. Allen, the chief decorator, will commence to execute his plans for decoration of the front of the Orange tent and that to be used for the Baby Welfare department. In the meantime, canvas walls are being prepared to surround the amusement section and the city is levelling that part of the Elks' Park tract which will be used as concession space for the parking of so many thousand automobiles which will bring visitors to the Valencia show. H. E. W. Barnes, chairman of the amusement committee, has perfected his program which will include two bands, a crack orchestra, several prima donas, a California baritone and other entertainers are composing this galaxy. His latest contract is with Miss Vera Esmay, the well known Orange county soprano who has graced many great festivals. Arrangements are being made with Congressman Phil D. Swing to ensure the president's presence at the telephone at Washington on the dot when the show is opened May 17. The barest three minutes' conversation will run to $20, but the officials believe that it is worth that much to listen to its executive open the show. According to a reported interview in a Washington newspaper recently, the office of postmaster will not be removed from the civil service. When the present commissions expire, it is said, examinations will be conducted and the three highest will be certified to the postoffice department and the selection for postmaster will be made from the list of three. This, it would seem, removes the possibility of postmasterships being returned to politics. It is presumed of course that applicants of republican faith will be looked upon with more favors than others, although others seem to believe that Postmaster General Will H. Hays will see to it that the most efficient man of the three, in each and every case, is named as postmaster. Ever since last November there have been all kinds of conjectures as to what would be done with postmasters now in office. Since June, 1920, they have been acting under a proclamation issued by President Wilson. That proclamation, issued after practically all of the offices had been filled with democratic postmasters, put all postmasters then in office under civil service without examinations, and meant that they were in for life, unless removed for cause. Some have thought that President Harding would issue an order putting the post offices back to where they were when President Wilson went into office. That is, he would make them available for appointment at the end of the four-year terms, ap- EXTRA SESSION CALLED BY GOVERNOR STEPHENS SACRAMENTO, May 3.—For the purpose of accomplishing reapportionment of legislative districts of the state, a special session of the legislature will be called, Gov. Stephens announced in a statement issued yesterday. The time will depend somewhat on the action of congress in making the usual congressional apportionment among the several states, but the extra session will in any event be called in sufficient time to become effective before any preliminary steps are taken for the next general election. The statement follows: The Constitution of California, Section 6, Article IV, says, in part: "The census taken under the direction of the congress of the United States in the year one thousand, eight hundred and eighty, and every ten years thereafter, shall be the basis of fixing and adjusting the legislative districts; and the legislature shall at its first session after each census, adjust such districts and reapportion the representations as to preserve them as near equal in population as may be." That the mandate of the Constitution and the will of the people as regards reapportionment may be carried out, I intend to call a special session of the legislature, for the sole purpose of accomplishing reapportionment. California is also entitled to several additional congressmen. The number will soon be determined at Washington, therefore the time of convening the special session will depend somewhat on the action of congress in making known Orange county zonardo who has graced many great festivals. Arrangements are being made with Congressman Phil D. Swing to ensure the president's presence at the telephone at Washington on the dot when the show is opened May 17. The barest three minutes' conversation will run to $20; but the officials believe that it is worth that much to listen to its executive open the show. Some have thought that President Harding would issue an order putting the post offices back to where they were when President Wilson went into office. That is, he would make them available for appointment at the end of the four-year terms, appointments as a rule being based upon a congressman's recommendation. If the Harding proclamation, confidently expected, follows the line suggested in the Washington report, ad applicants for appointment will be subject to civil service examination, and the postmasters, probably of first, second and third class of fice, will have their terms end as they would have ended under appointment secured previous to June, 1920. Should the proclamation go through as intimated, at least two post offices in this county will come up for early action, one being the office at Orange and the other at Halboa. FIGHTERS GIVEN Sixty Days In County Jail Andy Cornett and Charles S. Woolard were found guilty this morning of violating the ordinance of Orange county concerning the transportation of intoxicating liquor. Cornett, Woolard and A. L. Turner of Riverside were arrested April 12 on Dale avenue near Anaheim. The arrest was made on a telephone call from a passerby who saw the trio fighting. Officers Choat and Moody of Anaheim made the arrest and turned them over to Sheriff Jackson. The testimony of Turner was that the three some liquor in Santa Ann, then motored to the place of Caspar Shonts in Anaheim and bought some more. After leaving Anaheim, they began quarreling, and Woolard and Cornett attacked Turner. A pint bottle of pink liquid was brought into court as evidence which furniture of the Chiroexpense of the county. as the cost of common Chiropractors. To East: our educational institution so bravely for us in we all love. Or give it the battle fields and who State Medical Board INKHAM Dr. Chas. B. Pinkham, warrful speech made in Los ernal of the American opractic is about as efse to roll," and suggests that they may have a disease and the preventment, we are merely fightat is inferior to none. I have neither the time es, shutting off the flow which they lead. If you D.C. HEIM and the will of the people as regards reapportionment may be carried out, I intend to call a special session of the legislature, for the sole purpose of accomplishing reapportionment. California is also entitled to several additional congressmen. The number will soon be determined at Washington, therefore the time of convening the special session will depend somwhat on the action of congress in making the usual congressional apporiment among the several states; but in any event, it will be sufficient time to become effective before any of the preliminary steps are taken for the next general election. (Signed) WILLIAM D. STEPHENS. The story that 83 servant girls were arrested in New York last year will be news to those who didn't think there were that many servant girls anywhere. Officers Choat and Moody of Anaheim made the arrest and turned them over to Sheriff Jackson. The testimony of Turner was that the three some liquor in Santa Ana, then motored to the place of Caspar Shontz in Anaheim, and bought some more. After leaving Anaheim, they began quarrelling, and Woolard and Cornett attacked Turner. A pint bottle of pink liquid was brought into court as evidence, which was found by Officer Choat. Some argument was held as to what the bottle contained. "Taste it Sheriff," said the judge. The sheriff, however, claimed that he was no expert on such matter and handed it to the judge. "Looks like hair tonic," remarked Jackson, as the judge took a sip." "Gosh, it don't taste like hair tonic," and the judge licked his lips. After hearing the evidence, the judge found the pair guilty, and gave them 60 days each. 20 Per Cent Reduction on Tire Prices —You are given the full benefit of these NEW PRICES right at the time when you are ready to replace you old tires with NEW ONES. —Now is the time to buy them. Most complete stock of cord and fabric tires in Orange county. Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTER Tires, Tubes and Accessories 156 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 TUESDAY, May 3, 1921 FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY “Forbidden Fruit” Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax. FRIDAY VAUDEVILLE and Constance Talmadge in “Two Weeks” Adults 85c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NAZIMOVA in “Billions” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax. ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NAZIMOVA in “Billions” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax THURSDAY ROY STEWART in “One Shot Ross” Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus Wax Tax THE MORE YOU KNOW, THE MORE YOU KNOW you ought to know, about Stroup’s Market “THE HOUSE OF SERVICE” Phone: 26 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. SANITARY LAUNDRY RESPONSIBLE FULLERTON FINE WORK PROMPT DELIVERY RELIABLE Jardinere, Flower Pots George B. Peck “EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE” 200 West Center St. Anaheim George B. Peck "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 206 West Center St. Anaheim If you are anticipating a home of your own, you will want lighting fixtures to add to the decorations. If you are building a home to rent you will want fixtures, good, but more simple. Perhaps we could help you on your selections. Come in, we might make you a price where you can afford to build. Holland Electric Co. 119 No. Los Angeles St., Phone 402 Anaheim, Cal. Anaheim Herald Information Dept. Auto Garage-Remember We Guarantee Our Work 170¢ frwin's Garage, 209 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 99 Banks - Commercial and Savings The Anaheim National Bank, corner Lemon and Center. Phone 99 Ford and Fordson Agency George Dunton, Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. Phone 263 PIANOS Players, Phonographs, Records, Music Band and Orchestra Instruments. Tuning, Repairing, Refinishing. Exchange Your Old Piano for a Phonograph 202 LOUIS DANZ CO. Phone If you have a spare room a HERALD WANT AD will find a tenant for you. Phone 540