anaheim-gazette 1921-10-27

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kushel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER SWING ON THE TARIFF That Congressman Swing is the best informed man on the tariff in this district is generally accepted as a fact, and his work at Washington commends itself more and more to us all. We have already referred to the fact that Swing remained in Washington during the recess, doing commendable work for the protection of the industries of this district, and now comes a statement from him which will be of interest to our many readers: "The tariff probably affects more people in my district than any other piece of legislation. President Harding never spoke a truer word than when he said to me, 'California cannot live without a protective tariff.' Our oranges and lemons and lemon products must compete with those of Italy and Sicily. Our walnuts must meet the products of France, Italy and China, while our almonds, those grown in Spain, Italy and France. "Beans grown along the coast from San Diego to Santa Barbara conflict with those from Manchuria and Madagascar. The products of our poultry must be sold against the eggs imported from China. Our dairies—and Imperial valley is the greatest butter producer in the state—must compete..." "Beans grown along the coast from San Diego to Santa Barbara conflict with those from Manchuria and Madagascar. The products of our poultry must be sold against the eggs imported from China. Our dairies—and Imperial valley is the greatest butter producer in the state—must compete with butter from Canada and substitute oils from the tropics. There is no better canned fish than the sardines and tuna put up at San Diego, while Newport will have canneries if given adequate protection; yet the products of these plants are met by a flood of cheaply produced goods from the Scandinavian countries ond from France and Italy. "Sugar produced in large quantities from beets grown in Orange and San Bernardino counties must meet competition from sugar grown in the Hawaiian islands. Olive oil comes in great quantities to our country from Spain, while honey is imported from Central and South America. Potash has been and will again be, unless prevented, shipped in great quantities to this country from German,yet Searles lake in San Bernordino county alone contains potash enough to supply the entire United States for years to come. "The fact is that my district contains so many things that need protection that this made my task more difficult that if I could have specialized on a few things only. In addition to that I came into the fight under the handicap of having most of the hearings before I took office. In a number of cases I was successful in having the hearings reopened and allowed to submit additional evidence. "The emergency tariff which was vetoed by former President Wilson was promptly put through as soon as the administration took office and is now in effect. The permanent tariff has passed the house and is now before the senate, where some changes may be made in its terms. It will undoubtedly be passed at this session and become a law before this congress adjourns." Swing is undoubtedly the strongest man this district has had in congress for many years, yet a story drifts up from San Diego to the effect that politicians there are preparing to ambush him at next year's election. While he is doing yoeman service for the dis- OIL NOTES "Less than eight months ago a statement was made at the annual meeting of the American institute of mining and metallurgical engineers, calling attention to the demoralizing effect of the abnormal oil production of Mexico on the oil situation in the United States, but predicting that this unstabilizing influence would probably become impotent in 18 or 24 months through the exhaustion of the principal producing fields of Mexico, unless new fields were found in the meantime, says Italph Arnold, chairman petroleum and gas committee, American institute of mining and metallurgical engineers. When this statement was made the daily production of Mexico was about 600,000 barrels of crude oil; now it is about 350,000 barrels. No new pools of consequence have been opened up, although extensions have been made to two old pools. Over 200,000 barrels, or more than half the present daily production, comes from Los Naranjos, Amatlan and North Zacamitle, fields in which practically every well is so affected by salt water that the potential production of these wells dropped 50 per cent in the month of September. The biggest producer is now located at Richfield Samuel Kraemer No. 2. The ducer is the property of the Oil company and puts the California oil field to the fduction. The big well Kraemer 2-pleted early last week at 4280 feet and started off reels. The production rose till it reached the almost figure of 4489 barrels. Tous output of oil is flowing one-inch nipple and is unsure of 500 pounds. The ocea 26 gravity and is coming sand or water. The St. Helen's big well No. 1, the greatest gusher since the palmy days of the Baldwin wells, continues 2100 barrels daily, of which reels is clean oil. The gas, so valuable at the time tha in, is now testing out dry. At the time Eggleston Minto production the gas out 3-4 of a gallon of gasol feel. Tests now show that not carrying enough gasol Swing is undoubtedly the strongest man this district has had in congress for many years, yet a story drifts up from San Diego to the effect that politicians there are preparing to ambush him at next year's election. While he is doing yoeman service for the district at Washington, these men are laying plans to defeat him, simply because they want a San Diego man in congress. These birds have done this thing before. They will bear watching. UNPROFESSIONAL ADVICE "Doctor, I want to tell you about my husband," said the patient's wife. "He complains of shortness of breath. You know he wears tight vests, and pants when he goes upstairs." "Vests and pants?" exclaimed the doctor, who was something of a purist. "Tell him to wear waistcoats and trousers."—Judge. F. B. Rice, a Los Angeles contractor, has filed suit against Theodore Roberts for $2355.65, alleged to be due him for work on the California theatre. An alleged contract between Roberts and Rice, entered into May 28 under which Rice was to erect the building, is cited by the plaintiff. He charges that on August 17, although no time for completion of contract had been stipulated, Roberts took possession of the construction work and appropriated tools and materials belonging to Rice. Rice places a valuation of $5190.65 on work he had done on the building up to that time. The sum of $2835 was paid him, he claims. Oil field operations reported to State Oil and Gas Supervisor R. E. Collom during the week ended October 15, 1921, show 17 new wells started, compared with 15 during the previous week. The total new wells this year is 1084 as compared with 691 the same date last year. Tests of water shut-off this week numbered 30 as compared with 10 during the previous week. Yearly total to date 1200; total to same date last year, 988. Deepening or redrilling jobs this week numbered 4, as compared with 6 during the preceding week. Total to date this year 564; total to same date last year, 710. Wells abandoned this week numbered 1 as compared with 6 during the preceding week. Total to date this year, 168; total to same date last year, 170. The United States and Mexico produce six-sevenths of the world supply. The production if the United States is, as it has been for several years, below our consumption. Mexico is now our only foreign producing source of oil. The oil situation in the United States is, therefore, obviously extremely critical. The Petroleum Midway second largest producer of Huntington Beach. The co-owner two wells, Villmer-Meyer No. 4, gave the Petroleum New production of 2600 bale. Vollmer-Meyer No. 1, co-owner 3465 feet, started off making reels. Vollmer-Meyer No. 4 at 3550 feet, came in at 12 and the oil is 26.7 gravity. 2-1 is perforating the string at 3070 feet and is brought in. Ray Walker ing again and shows 3600 shale. Smythe No. 1 stands at 3368 feet, and No. 2 has ed. Elliott No. 1, a new well in and made 500 feet. Peis is a new location. Towers N at 3350 feet and drilling. THE INVALID "The doctor has ordered me seashore. Now they're having cultation." "Of doctors?" "Of dressmakers."—Louisier-Journal. NEW ASSISTANT CASHIER AT FIRST NATIONAL BANK The management of the First National bank of this city announces that they have recently increased their working force. They state that they found that it was necessary to do this in order to take care of the steady growth of business and to enable them to continue to render the highly efficient service for which this bank is noted. They feel that they have been fortunate in securing the services as assistant cashier of Mr. M. D. Clark, who has been actively engaged in the banking business in the east in an official capacity for about fifteen years. Mr. Clark came to southern California about a year ago, and has put in his time since his arrival in the services of the First National bank of Santa Ana. On account of the lack of housing facilities here, his family, consisting of his wife and two sons of high school age, will continue their residence in Santa Ana temporarily. Mr. Clark advises that he expects to purchase or build a home in Anaheim, and will be active in any movement for the betterment of the city. WEALTH VANISHED UNDER BAD MANAGEMENT Quarter of Million Dollars Dissipated in Short Space of Five Years Reduced in five years from a quarter-millionaire to a man of no wealth, Juan B. Bandini, of Los Angeles, is defendant in an action for divorce brought in the superior court by Ruth Bandini, of Anaheim, daughter of E. B. Camp, rancher, four miles west of town. Bandini was one of the heirs to the great De Baker estate of Los Anglees. Profligacy, inattention to business, laziness—these are alleged in the com- Reduced in five years from a quarter-millionaire to a man of no wealth, Juan B. Bandini, of Los Angeles, is defendant in an action for divorce brought in the superior court by Ruth Bandini, of Anaheim, daughter of E. B. Camp, rancher, four miles west of town. Bandini was one of the heirs to the great De Baker estate of Los Anglees. Profligacy, inattention to business, laziness—these are alleged in the complaint, filed by Attorney W. F. Menton, of Santa Ana, by Mrs. Bandini as reasons for the fact that her husband once wealthy, is now practically peniless. Non-support and cruelty are alleged as causes for divorce. Juan Bandini figured in a hard-fought contest of the De Baker will in Los Angeles. In the final settlement, he secured an award of $250,000. According to the complaint in divorce, the couple married in Los Angeles on August 10, 1916. There is one child, Gilman, aged 4. Bad investments are reported to have been one reason for Bandini's failure to keep his money. It is stated in the complaint that he bought a ranch at Victorville, and moved there. The wife states in her action for divorce that Bandini paid no attention to business. He would not even take the trouble to market their produce, and she could not get him to drive to town to get supplies. On numerous occasions, says the complaint, Mrs. Bandini drove over the summit late at night alone with her baby in order to get supplies. His money gone, unable to hire help, Mrs. Bandini found it necessary, she alleges, to go into the field and do the work of a man. Harsh treatment is alleged in the complaint. Mrs. Bandini states that she had to work to get money on which to live, and had also to depend upon assistance of relatives. U. S. C. VS. POMONA One of the largest crowds of the season is expected to assemble at Boyard field, Los Angeles, Saturday when Pomona college and U. S. C. meet in their annual gridiron encounter. For the past five years only a few points have separated these two aggregations and that the game will be a regular he-man tilt is a forgone conclusion. The battle is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. MYSTERIOUS CLAIMS AT EL TORO FILED A good deal of mystery surrounds the filing of seven placer locations in the office of the county recorder. These claims are upon privately-owned property at El Toro. Roughly described, the claims, as shown by the documents on record, are in sections 21, 22, 26, 27, 28 and 34, range 6 south, township 8 west, and PERCEPTION "He's tactful." "Think so?" "When I gave him my excuse for being late he said it was better than none." "Where is the tact?" "That was his easy way of letting me know that I had a poor excuse."— One of the largest crowds of the season is expected to assemble at Boyard Field, Los Angeles, Saturday when Pomona college and U.S.C. meet in their annual gridiron encounter. For the past five years only a few points have separated these two aggregations and that the game will be a regular he-man tilt is a forgone conclusion. The battle is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. On paper it looks as if the Trojans are several touch-downs stronger than Eugene Nixon's men. U.S.C. defeated Caltek by a 70 to 0 score. Pomona beat the same team, 10 to 0. From these figures it would seem that U.S.C. should have a rather easy time with the Sagehens. However, sporting writers agree that Cal tek was at least 75 per cent stronger when they met Pomona than when they were steam-rollered by the Trojans. And Coach Stanton, of the Engineers, had his men all primed to beat Pomona. U.S.C. beat the sailors from the battleship New York, 35 to 0. Cal tek defeated the sailors, 14 to 0. Pomona won from the Engineers by a 10 to 0 score. These figures seem to indicate that the Trojans are about three scores ahead of Pomona. Elmer Henderson wants to win this game but will be careful of his men as U.S.C. meets California, November 5. FEMININE CALENDAR "Mabel told me that this is her first year out." "Why, she's been out four seasons." "We'll suppose she counts four seasons to the year."—Toronto Telegram. HORSE FOR SALE—No reasonable offer refused. D.F. Altnow, East Santa Ana street. Phone 304-M. PERCEPTION "He's tactful." "Think so?" "When I gave him my excuse for being late he said it was better than none." "Where is the tact?" "That was his easy way of letting me know that I had a poor excuse."—Detroit Free Press. Eva Lyons Smith Plano Classical-Thilo Bcker Method Orange County Representative CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC. Studio, 211 W. Chartrøa, Anaheim Phone 549-J Res. Fullerton, Phone 452-M Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 333-M J.W.UTTER,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 101-202 First National Bank Bldg. Residence 244 So. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Residence, 887 S. Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J.W.TRUXAW,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cos., Center and Los Angeles Sta. ANAHEIM, CAL Mystery Cake Can you name it? another new Royal Cake, so delicious and appetizing that been unable to give it a name that does justice to its qualities. It can be made just right only with Royal Powder. Will you make it and name it? 0 for the Best Names 10 for the Best Names How to make it Use level measurements for all materials ½ cup shortening 1 ½ cups sugar Grated rind of ½ orange 1 egg and 1 yolk 2 ½ cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 cup milk 1 ¼ squares (1 ½ oz.) of unsweetened chocolate (melted) ¾ teaspoon salt Cream shortening. Add sugar and grated orange rind. Add beaten egg yolks. Sift together flour, salt and Royal Baking Powder and add alternately with the milk; lastly fold in one beaten egg white. Divide batter into two parts. To one part add the chocolate. Put by tablespoonfuls, alternating dark and light batter, into three greased layer cake pans. Bake in moderate oven 20 minutes. FILLING AND ICING 3 tablespoons melted butter 3 cups confectioner's sugar (Powdered sugar may be used but does not make as smooth icing) Grated rind of ½ orange and pulp of 1 orange Put butter, sugar, orange juice and rind into bowl. Cut pulp from orange, removing skin and seeds, and add. Beat all together until smooth. Fold in beaten egg white. Spread this icing on layer used for top of cake. While icing is soft, sprinkle with unsweetened chocolate shaved in fine pieces with sharp knife (use ½ square). To remaining icing add 2 ½ squares unsweetened chocolate which has been melted. Spread this thickly between layers and on sides of cake. What man has done, man can do—and women can undo. The automobile gets people out doors and into hospitals. J. H. COLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-313 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J 644-M Anaheim, California The automobile gets people out doors and into hospitals. Saturday Specials Bohemian Rye Bread Pumpkin Pie French Pastries BOSTON BAKERY 201 E. CENTER ST Phone 135-W J. H. COLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-313 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J 644-M Anaheim, California Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugleess Practitioner Phone 80— 120 W. Center St Anaheim Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery DR. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Aikman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthoepedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy