oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-14

New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Anyone cherishing an idea that New York is in 7000 Barrel Production and Huntington Beach THREE drilling sites selected by the Globe Petroleum Corporation at Huntington Beach will be the scene of strenuous activity. Preparations are being made for rapid action in this field. Work will be started soon on Site No. 1. —Thirty two producing wells in OTHER fields of the Globe Petroleum Corporation are yielding approximately 7000 barrels each month, thus ALREADY earning attractive profits! —The holdings at Huntington Beach lie within 1900 feet of the Standard's Bolsa Chica, one of the largest wells ever brought in in Southern California. —Full information on the Huntington Beach development will be gladly furnished together with an up to the minute map of the field showing Globe Petroleum's immensely profitable location. —Shares are subject to withdrawal from sale without notice. The present block is offered at— READY earning attractive profits! —The holdings at Huntington Beach lie within 1900 feet of the Standard's Bolsa Chica, one of the largest wells ever brought in in Southern California. —Full information on the Huntington Beach development will be gladly furnished together with an up to the minute map of the field showing Globe Petroleum's immensely profitable location. —Shares are subject to withdrawal from sale without notice. The present block is offered at— 25 Cents PER SHARE GARNER & CO. INCORPORATED (Street Floor) 625 South Spring Street Los Angeles, Calif. Phone Pico 98 Phone Pico 99 USED Cole Aero-EIGHT Averaging 15,000 miles on tires, developing 80 h. p., economical in its use of fuel, light in weight, fleet as the wind temacious in its adharmony to the Cole Aero-EIGHT Averaging 15,000 miles on tires, developing 80 h. p., economical in its use of fuel, light in weight, fleet as the wind, tenacious in its adherence to the road and re-posedful in its luxurious comfort, the Aero-EIGHT gives a new interpretation to motor car possibilities. It is seasons ahead in design. 15,000 MILES ON TIRES 50 PER CENT GREATER FUEL EFFICIENCY ZERO BALANCE ROADABILITY LESS ANNUAL DEPRECIATION There’s a Touch of Tomorrow in All Cole Does Today 119 North Lemon Street THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA baby in the white buggy is crying." No one else seemed surprised, though, and the picture rolled on, while a stout matron rose and hurried out. The up-tower murmured to herself that she must have struck mothers' night, but the small boy next to her put her right. "No, it ain't," he said, "they allus call out if the babies cry." Alfred E. Smith, lately governor of the state, has completed the circle. He's a truckman, once more. He started in the business back in 1899, and now he's back as director of the United States Trucking Corp. "I can transport your goods in fine shape," he declares, "but I can't get you a political job." I'm out of politics! Yes, out. I won't run for mayor and I won't run for senator. I'm a business man again and glad of it." A right nity set of deputy sheriffs has taken office in Rye, just up the sound. Oliver Harriman, Ogden Beld, Rupert Hughes, Mayhew Bronson, and a few other bankers, playwrights and corporation heads. "The gold badge force" they are being called, but they declare that singly or on masey they can swing as mean a gun as anybody who ever grow up in the sheriff business. Westchester-co got tired of having so many gunmen take a little run out into the suburbs for an evening when Broadway grew monotonous, and is preparing itself accordingly. Another force has turned against short skirts. After having her costume condemned from the pulpit and on the cartoonists easel, poor Woman is now facing an attack from the medical authorities of the city. Flu, pneumonia, and snifflies are all being laid at the hem of her chic short skirts and so far as the New York health department is concerned, it is in vain that she points to past epidemics back in the days when her skirts clutted all around her toes. Her only satisfaction is that she won't pay any attention to any of them. One more victory for the Pollyannas. The entire third act of "Miss Lulu Bett" has been rewritten in order to give the audience a "satisfactory" ending. By which it means just what the late very human Theodore Roosevelt meant when he insisted that he didn't want to read any novel in which he didn't marry her in the ending. The original ending of the play was known as "artistic." It left Lulu Bett free to do as she pleased, marry the man or go forth without him. That might be satisfactory to Lulu, but not to the ticket buyers. Marry him she must or they refused to consider a happy rounding up, regardless of what the heroine might herself have preferred. So marry him she does in the rewritten act. Three deep the crowd stood around the plate glass windows of a trust company on Forty-second-st at the other night. Passersby jumped to the conclusion that it was another robbery and stopped to learn how many were killed. Finding out differently, they stayed on to wonder and be horrified—or envious. Inside those windows, stood men merely quaffing amber colored liquid. The crowd decided that the bank directors had voted to begin the year right by serving all their private stock to 1920's best customers. And then the party broke up and they learned that it was only a reception and the amber liquid was only older. "Beats all how much better it looks when you don't know what it is," said one of the yearners, and the crowd melted away. Another instance of the sort of thing that makes Ellis Island a tragic place—regardless of what one thinks about immigration laws: Demetrius Robes, an alien Greek, who came here first in 1910, returned the other day from a visit back in Albania. But he was still an alien and he could not pass the literacy test. So the officials had to refuse him admittance to the country. The tragic-seeing thing about it—Demetrius was twice wounded in France while serving as a corporal in the A.E.F. I was in a Fifth-ave beauty shop the other day, when an anxious customer came in to ask when there would be a supply once more of some special ungeant she needed to keep her young and fair. "Just as soon as we can get the carls from Europe," the attendant assured her. "We're all out of the carls we need for that and we have to get them in Europe." Well, of course, I knew one couldn't find native carls in our democracy but I was arrival of a new son at his home Wednesday night. Christensen & Rideout are platting the 5¼ acre tract which they recently purchased from J. H. Dickson. They also had levels taken and find that city water can be carried to the tract. This will be done as soon as pipe can be obtained and laid. The stockholders of the Placentia National and Placentia Savings banks met Tuesday and re-elected all their officers and directors. The directors and officers are the same for both banks and include: A. S. Bradford, president; A. Pierotti, vice president; John E. Scott, cashier; R.L. Fourman, assistant cashier; Samuel Kraemer, Arthur Staley, H.H. Hale and A.H. Bradford, directors. Men are at work today erecting a tower and putting in gates at the Bradford-ave crossing of the Santa Fe. The Adult Bible Class of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a very pleasant meeting Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Green. H.S. Leavitt, local station agent, and S.E. Reed, agent at Fullerton, have set to every few days over the checker board. Leavitt, who is a strong player, is most too much for Reed, so Reed, to "get even" for numerous defeats, lured him over to Whittier a few night ago and steered him up against D.G.Holt, a newsper man of that city, formerly of Anaheim. They played eight games, Leavitt winning two and losing five, one terminating in a draw. Leavitt was not at all satisfied with the outcome until he learned that Holt is one of the best players in this end of the state, figuring in nearly all the Los Angeles chess and checker tournaments. Now he thinks he came out pretty well. The Placentia Mothers' Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Francis, on Placentia-ave. Members are requested to assemble at the home of Mrs. Fourman at 2 o'clock, where autos will be provided for them. Mrs.E.Penn and Mrs.Fred Cline represented Placentia at the district meeting of P.-T.A.s at Brea last Saturday. They report an interesting meeting, a splendid address by Probaion Officer Wright and a very fine Elk Park Just What Anaheim Needs! Placentia News PLACENTIA, Jan. 14. — E. V. Lough is distributing glad smiles, also good cigars, in celebration of the ED CAR Our Repair Shops Are Ready to Give You Service —In connection with our COLE SERVICE we are thoroughly equipped with the very best ma- Used The following m Our Repair Shops Are Ready to Give You Service In connection with our COLE SERVICE we are thoroughly equipped with the very best machinery and employ only expert mechanics. We are not merely going to confine our service to the Cole but will Repair All Makes of Cars Our Motto Is: “You Pay for What You Get, and You Get What You Pay For” If Your Car Needs Repairs, Bring It In IF WE CAN'T FIX IT, THROW IT AWAY! W. O. LUSK ORANGE COUNTY DEALERS FOR THE COLE Successor to Orange County Auto Co. Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock Friday, January 14, 1921 "Built by California Oil" Republic Petroleum Depth yesterday 2025 feet on No. 1 Officers— A. S. BRADFORD President FERDINAND BLAIN Vive-President C. C. SPICER Sec.-Treasurer CHAS DONLON Chairman of Board Directors— A. S. BRADFORD W. H. BREWER CHAS. DONLON C. C. SPICER JAY LAWYER C. E. HOLCOMB W. E. GOODYEAR CONFORMITY with Huntington Beach producers continues at this depth. Approximately 1500 feet from this well Standard A-4 is reported to have entered the sands at 2819 feet, and to be preparing to set a water string. Near Republic's Lease No. 3 a new rig is in place. Southeast of Republic's 28-acre Lease No. 4, Standard's Surf No. 1 encountered oil sands immediately after drilling through the cement, and after several days spent in bailing the hole, which was partially filled with oil, is reported ready to go deeper into the oil formation. North of Lease No. 4 Vista Del Mar is to be drilled through the cement within the next few days. Previous to Republic's activity at Huntington Beach, the book value of shares approximated 60c per share. This book value has not been employed as foreman of the lem-on house. Mattresses made over like new. A. L. J., Box 34, Plain Dealer. Job Printing at The Plain Dealer. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. A Want Ad in The Plain Dealer. Mothers' Club will afternoon at the home on Placentia-ave. Requested to assemble at Mrs. Fourman at 2 autos will be provided and Mrs. Fred Cline entia at the district report an interesting odd address by Pro-light and a very fine and two son-in-laws the Placentia Gar Works and took Tuesday. The Perrys is from Michigan and families, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelldren and Mr. and mmil and two chilld find only one but are "getting with it and a big Mutual is adding its acreage of navels though having been the past few months. CHAS DONLON Chairman of Board Directors— A. S. BRADFORD W. H. BREWER CHAS. DONLON C. C. SPICER JAY LAWYER C. E. HOLCOMB W. E. GOODYEAR Republic Petroleum Stock listed on Los Angeles Exchange. Quotations now around 38 1-2 cents per share. Near Republic's Lease No. 3 a new rig is in place. Southeast of Republic's 28-acre Lease No. 4, Standard's Surf No. 1 encountered oil sands immediately after drilling through the cement, and after several days spent in bailing the hole, which was partially filled with oil, is reported ready to go deeper into the oil formation. North of Lease No. 4 Vista Del Mar is to be drilled through the cement within the next few days. Previous to Republic's activity at Huntington Beach, the book value of shares approximated 60c per share. This book value has not been raised — although development of the past month would warrant a considerable increase in valuation of the Corporation's assets. H. E. TETER & CO. Member Los Angeles Stock Exchange 587-591 I. W. Hellman Building Los Angeles, Calif. Phono Bdwy. 107 Home 60597 Used Car Clearance Sale The following makes of Used Cars at greatly reduced prices— Old Price New Price Chalmore "$" $1250.00 $1000.00 Used Car Clearance Sale The following makes of Used Cars at greatly reduced prices— Old Price New Price Chalmers“6” $1250.00 $1000.00 1918 Maxwell $700.00 $350.00 1915 Oakland $400.00 $200.00 1920 Lexington $2350.00 $2000.00 1915 Dodge $750.00 $550.00 1920 Maxwell $900.00 $750.00 All the above mentioned cars are in good condition and are being sold way below our actual cost. Terms as low as $25.00 down and $10.00 per month. If you are in the market for a car now is the time to buy, as these bargains won't last very long. K Anaheim, California