oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-02

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday. R. W. ERNEST, Manager. PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, $2; six months, $1.25. Outside No. Orange-co: Per year, $6; six months, $3.50. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Colli, as second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Like the Chaldean, he could watch the stars. Till he had peopled them with being bright. As their own dreams. Byron. )x( NEWSPAPERS ARE CHIEF READING OF MANY. The colossal and widely distributed circulation of newspapers in this country is a phenomenal development of the times. It is no exaggeration to assert that the newspaper is by far the greatest source of information, and with multitudes of persons it is the chief fountain, not only of news, but of literary miscellany. The newspaper of the highest standards today is not only a purveyor of news, but is essentially a magazine, as well, carrying a big variety of interesting, entertaining, anjusing or informative features. Te person who reads a newspaper of this type regularly, not only keeps well informed on current events and current opinion, but imbibes a vast deal of literary value. In truth, newspapers of this type are veritable educational institutions in themselves. It is noteworthy that in many grammar and high schools and in not a few colleges and universities, newspapers of high class are studied systematically, both for current history and for proper use of English. All things considered, this class of newspapers are models of precision and purity in speech. )x( THE WISDOM of having a great NOTICE OF CLOSING HOURS FOR THE MEAT MARKETS OF ANAHEIM On and after February 5th all Markets will close at 7 p.m. Saturdays. Hours for other days will remain the same. DOES A BLACKSMITH REPAIR YOUR WATCH? This is an absurd question yet it gives proof to our argument that you should bring your FORDS and FORDSONS to our authorized service station for all repairs and parts. For your protection we employ only the best Ford and Fordson mechanics. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON PHONE 263 SALES & SERVICE ANAHEIM FORDS and FORDSONS to our authorized service station for all repairs and parts. For your protection we employ only the best Ford and Fordson mechanics. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON PHONE 263 SALES & SERVICE ANAHEIM Tractor at Bargain Price Through an exchange we own one Union 12-25 Sure Grip Tractor. It can be seen at the plant where manufactured. Will give factory guarantee and sell it for $2200—which is a discount of $1200. Telephone, write or call— Dunsmore & Childs Company 483 Pacific Elect Bldg. Telephone 15426 Los Angeles The Public is Invited to Inspect Our Method of Milking and handling of milk at any time, to satisfy themselves as to the high quality of the product we offer. Our cows are carefully washed before each milking. They are machine milked, so that the milk is untouched by human hands. All pails, cans, and utensils are washed and sterilized before using. The milk is immediately cooled and bottled and is held until delivered in a modern refrigerating plant. Our milk is not pasteurized and while authorities may differ on the question of the food value of pateurized milk it is universally admitted that raw milk from tested cows is superior as a food for children. It can be readily seen that milk as we offer it, produced, bottled, and delivered by ourselves, is without question superior to that brought from a distance to be bottled, from sources unknown to the consumer. In addition, being near to town we are able to deliver today's milk to you today. We will deliver it to your door, from our own truck, once or twice a day. M. DELGIORIO Phone Fullerton 173-J-1 BUENA PARK, CALIF. WRESTLING MATCH BULL MONTANA vs. DUMMY WEST Jiu Jitsu Preliminary Thursday Night —at 8:30— New Lamb Garage Building on W. Center & Helena General Admission $1.00; Reserved Seats $2.00 Plus War Tax Ladies Invited Tickets on Sale United Cigar Store —FOR AMERICAN LEGION FUND— 4TH WELL LOCATED BY RICHFIELD-CON. (Placentia-Richfield) Development work is being pushed rapidly by the Richfield-Consolidated. In addition to the building of the rig for No. 3 a location for No. 4 has been made. No. 1 has all the lost tubing fished out and is now ready to be deepened 100 feet. No. 2 continues to produce on an average of 350 barrels a day. On account of the unsatisfactory showing the richfield-Victoria On a well made on a recent production test at 3150 feet the management has decided to put the well down deeper and has resumed drilling operations. Two weeks ago the Richfield United cemented its No. 1 at 3100 feet. This well has not been opened up as yet. It is understood that the delay has been caused by the failure to get the necessary pipe to go ahead. Getting a fair showing the Richfield Union Petroleum stopped drilling at 2705 and set a string of 10-inch casing. Aside from the hard formation struck in streaks the drilling thus far has gone very good. Drilling on the Ridge Oil Co.'s Richfield prospect well is now at 2,250 feet, some 150 feet of hole being made during the past week. Drilling with iron in the hole has proven something of a drawback for the company's Dominguez No. 1 now urilling at 2880. Wardman No. 1 is now at 1500 in hard sand. The Standard Oil Co. has made a location for Kraemer No. 1-13 and is building the rig. No. 1-5 looks like a big well and is holding the interest of many oil men who are anxiously waiting to see the cement drilled out and see the results of a deep well on property that has given the company a number of shallow but good wells. On the number two property Kraemer No. 10 still stands at 3300 drilled with the rotary. K. 2-9 is cleaning out the cement for a test at 3142. K. 2-11 is drilling close to 4000 feet, and 2-12 is making hole at 1850 feet. The Standard Oil Co. is now drilling on five wells in the Richfield district whose average depth is better than 4450 feet. Collins No. 2 is the deepest well, it going on a pumping test at 4560. Kellog No. 1 comes without giving demonstration of it. 4TH WELL LOCATED BY RICHFIELD-CON. (Placentia-Richfield) Development work is being pushed rapidly by the Richfield-Consolidated. In addition to the building of the rig for No. 3 a location for No. 4 has been made. No. 1 has all the lost tubing fished out and is now ready to be deepened 100 feet. No. 2 continues to produce on an average of 350 barrels a day. On account of the unsatisfactory showing the richfield-Victoria On a well made on a recent production test at 3150 feet the management has decided to put the well down deeper and has resumed drilling operations. Two weeks ago the Richfield United cemented its No. 1 at 3100 feet. This well has not been opened up as yet. It is understood that the delay has been caused by the failure to get the necessary pipe to go ahead. Getting a fair showing the Richfield Union Petroleum stopped drilling at 2705 and set a string of 10-inch casing. Aside from the hard formation struck in streaks the drilling thus far has gone very good. Drilling on the Ridge Oil Co.'s Richfield prospect well is now at 2,250 feet, some 150 feet of hole being made during the past week. Drilling with iron in the hole has proven something of a drawback for the company's Dominguez No. 1 now urilling at 2880. Wardman No. 1 is now at 1500 in hard sand. The Standard Oil Co. has made a location for Kraemer No. 1-13 and is building the rig. No. 1-5 looks like a big well and is holding the interest of many oil men who are anxiously waiting to see the cement drilled out and see the results of a deep well on property that has given the company a number of shallow but good wells. On the number two property Kraemer No. 10 still stands at 3300 drilled with the rotary. K. 2-9 is cleaning out the cement for a test at 3142. K. 2-11 is drilling close to 4000 feet, and 2-12 is making hole at 1850 feet. The Standard Oil Co. is now drilling on five wells in the Richfield district whose average depth is better than 4450 feet. Collins No. 2 is the deepest well, it going on a pumping test at 4560. Kellog No. 1 comes without giving demonstration of it. CHANGE OF ADDRESS NO EXCUSE John P. Carter, collector of internal revenue, Los Angeles, says an alarming number of envelopes addressed to tax-payers is being returned owing to change of address. These envelopes contain income tax returns or other internal revenue Los Angeles, to that effect and request that proper blanks be forwarded to them. The failure of the person to receive the blanks or notices is no excuse for not filing return and complying with the income tax law. New Victor Records for February. Though Helfetz and McCormack are abroad, both are heard in new and delightful numbers in this list of Victor music. And here's Kreisler playing the favorite "Love Nest," investing it with a new and exquisite charm. 87321—"A Dream" Earle Carpano 10 ln $1.25 PROTECTION OF forests against fire has been enhanced greatly by the enlistment of airplanes in patrolling service during dry months. This has been quite effective, and the service is to be extended and made even better the forthcoming rainless season. HERE IS one humble expression of opinion that the makers of motion pictures could improve things by Hooverizing on kissing and also by letting the showgoers take for granted how the heroine looks as she goes to her bath without giving demonstration of it. BILLS HAVE fallen into the legislative hopper at Sacramento like leaves falling in the autumn brook. Some 2000 have been introduced, which perhaps is about 2000 more than actually needed. The lifting process is to come, and the lifting should be quite thorough. HABITUAL AND voluntary leness on the part of persons able to work should be treated as a thing disgraceful. It would not be amiss to have laws and ordinances compelling those of able body and sound mind to engage in some useful employment—at least to do something in the way of odds and ends. THE PEOPLE of California now have their chance to make known to the legislature just what they mean by retrenchment and just how much of it they (the people) want. This is the people's business. If they default in attention to it, complaints from them, should the legislature not act to please them, would come with poor grace. The people should make decision and let the legislature know what their decision is. THEY DIDN'T do such things when I was young! exclaims shocked grandfather as he beholds what young people are doing today. No doubt they did not "do such things" when grandfather was young; but they doubtless did things that shocked the grandfathers of that day. Each generation has its own modes and manners. Who shall say that "the good old times were any better than the present, or that today is any better than will be the generation that is to be on the stage of existence fifty years hence? EVANS COLTS BEAT GRAHAM CUBS 4 IN 5 Evan's Colts trimmed Graham's Cubs four out of five in the B league bowling last night. Varner's Bear Cats did not complete their series with Efker's Tigers. Much interest is being taken in the clash here tomorrow evening between Dad Meck's Southpaws, of Los Angeles, and the Anaheim Laundry. The lineups: Southpaws — Meek, Drinkwater, Hefshey, Woods and Little; Anaheim Laundry — Johnson, Schulz, Evans, Gordon and Karam. Scores alst night: The Standard Oil Co. is now drilling on five wells in the Kitchfield district whose average depth is better than 4450 feet. Collins No. 2 is the deepest well, it going on a pumping test at 4560. Kelog No. 1 comes next with 4525 feet of hole, and drilling in hard sandy shale. Loftus-O'Bryan No. 1 shows 4300 feet in the shale and is showing some oil. Vejar No. 1 has passed 4325 without making anything of a showing. The Keck Drilling Co. continued to score all last week on the Wonder Oil Co.'s well now drilling at close to 3100 feet. The drilling is making splendid headway in the hard sand. Chapman No. 7 produced at the 2,-000-barrel rate for a few hours only last Friday. Sand seemed to come into the hole and shut the flow of oil off entirely. The tools were run back in and now the well is being cleaned. Chapman No. 5 is in the oil sand at 4056 and is held up with the four-inch sticking. Chapman No. 8 is drilling in the oil sand at 3550, and No. 10 is fishing for some drill pipe at 2875. Among the new wells that the Union has started in the district are Towell No. 4, J.W.Newell No. 3, and McFadden No. 3.Dickson No. 1 is now in gray sand shale at 3865.Coyle & Bogue No. 1 drilled to 4050 feet is cleaning up preparatory to going on production. Yorba No. 1 is in grey sand at 3745.The famous Sheepard deep test well is held up with the four-inch sticking at 4580.The formation has been brown shale showing a few colors,the first real encouragement.Coyle No. 2 shows 2775 feet of hole and No.4 a depth of 1900 feet.Stern No. 1 has been cemented at 3247.Dotsey No. 1 is showing some water at 3400 and may have to be recemeted.Placentia-Orchard No.1 is still held up with a fishing job at 1935.Shanklin No.1 also reports a fishing job at 3150 feet.Yorba Linda Group 1 has set a string of pipe at 2854. The Union's Morse No. 2, one of the great producers of the field, is beginning to show a little decline by dropping from 1000 to 950 barrels. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock In Northern Orange County JOSEPH A. LIEB (11 E. Chartree Anaheim Phone 591) TRUCK HAULING by North & Pennington Though Helfetz and McCormack are abroad, both are heard in new and delightful numbers in this list of Victor music.And here is Kreisler playing the favorite "Love Nest," investing it with a new and exquisite charm. 87321—"A Dream" Enrico Caruso 10 in.$1.25 64920—"Come Ye Disconsolate" Mabel Garrison 10 in.$1.25 64917—"Scillienne and Rigaudon" violin Jascia Chelfetz 10 in.$1.25 64924—"Love Nest" violin Fritz Kreisler 10 in.$1.25 64925—"Tis an Irish Girl I love and She's Just Like You" John McCormack 10 in.$1.25 45214—"Deep In Your Eyes" Lucy Isabella Marsh —"Once Upon a Time" Lambert Murphy 10 in.$1.00 18705—"When You're Gone I won't Forget" Peerless Quartet —"There's a Vacant Chair at Home Sweet Home" Charles Harrison 10 in.$85c 18709—"I'm a Lonesome Little Raindrop"—Victor Roberts —"For Every Boy Who's on the Level"—Victor Roberts and Harmonizers Quartet 10 in.$85c 18710—"Broadway Rose"—Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet. —"Mother's Lullaby" Sterling Trio 10 in.$85c 18711—"Uncle Josh in a Cafateria" Cal Stewart. —"Uncle Josh and the Honey Bees" Cal Stewart 10 in.$85c 18713—"Tyeltha Street Rag" Fox Trot—All Star Trio —"Dotty Dimples" One Step—All Star Trio 10 in.$85c 18714—"Tip Top" Medley Fox Trot Six Brown Brothers —"If a Wish Could Make It So" Medley Fox Trot Six Brown Brothers 10 in.$85c 18716—"My Isle of Golden Dreams" Waltz, Blue and White Marimba Band —"Let the Rest of the World Go By" Waltz, Frank Ferera-Anthony Franchini 10 in.$85c Evan's Colts trimmed Graham's Cubes four out of five in the B league bowling last night. Yarner's Bear Cats did not complete their series with Efker's Tigers. Much interest is being taken in the clash here tomorrow evening between Dad Meek's Southpaws, of Los Angeles, and the Anaheim Laundry. The lineups: Southpaws — Meek, Drinkwater, Hershey, Woods and Little; Anaheim Laundry — Johnson, Schulz, Evans, Gordon and Karam. Scores alst night: Evans' Colts—P. Varner ... 196 189 192 167 165 Wisser ... 193 190 190 161 172 Evans ... 167 176 175 212 215 Totals ... 550 555 557 540 552 Graham's Cubes—McNeely ... 159 213 211 182 177 Norstrrom ... 177 210 157 186 189 Graham ... 155 181 182 157 159 Totals ... 491 604 550 521 525 STATE SOCIETIES AT NAT'L ORANGE SHOW SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 2—State Societies Day is to be a gala occasion at the 11th National Orange Show which opens Feb. 18 and continues until the night of Feb. 28. Arrangements for the day are in the hands of the Federation of State Societies of So., Cal., and a silver trophy cup is to be awarded the state society having the largest registration. VISITORS AT A. O. & L. PKG. HSE Tourist visitors yesterday at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. packing house included E. L. McGee and L. B. Grevel, Valley City, N. D.; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Sutton, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Salley, Toledo, O.; Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gallagher, Jwassa, Mich. FULLERTON TEAMS WIN The Fullerton grammar school boys' senior basketball team and the girls' second team each defeated the area teams yesterday afternoon. The boys' team came out victorious by a score of 24 to 12 and the girls by a score of 24 to 21. -Witman, Eyesight Specialist. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock In Northern Orange County JOSEPH A. LIEB (11 E. Chartres Anaheim -Phone 531- TRUCK HAULING by North & Pennington Phone Anaheim 197-J1 INCOME - TAX RETURNS Expert service that saves you money on your taxes EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT RALPH CHUNTINGTON ROOM 233 WH-3PURGEON BLDC SANTA ANA PHONE 600 DONT DELAY JOHNSTON TURBINE PUMPS FOR Irrigation Harrison Bros. Phone Orange 335R3 R. F. D. 3, Anaheim, Calif. WEBER'S Book and Music STORE We will be in our & Machine Shop, 22 week. Our increase in better quarters and ing. When Plate Gl Shields—our line, EAR New Address—226 S Wednesday, February 2, 1921 Kerosene Cuts Valve Stem Carbon. A very simple way of cleaning valve stems which are under suspicion of harboring carbon deposits is to inject a little kerosene in the air valve while the engine is running. In this way a little of the kerosene finds its way down the valve stems and softens and washes off the carbon. It is no bad idea to do this once a month or so. Hurbank—Empire China Co. starts construction of $250,000 plant. Yreka—Plans for irrigation of 000 acres in Shasta valley under Way. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. FOUNDATION MATERIAL should be of the highest grade if you would have a good, solid and dry foundation. Don't make the mistake of buying poor cement. Buy the best from us because it will be cheaper in the end. GIBBS LUMBER High School Auditorium ANAHEIM Thursday and Saturday Nights at 8:15 Saturday Matinee, 2:30, Ladies Only ? Pitzer ? The Miracle Man of Today Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 — Plus War Tax First Complete Showing of Spring February. The Miracle Man of Today Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 — Plus War Tax First Complete Showing of Spring and Summer Millinery — FLOWER TURBANS, CELLOPHONE EFFECTS, VISCA AND SMART TAILLEUR MODELS AT REASONABLE PRICES Cable Millinery 121 S. Los Angeles Street Anaheim 20% REDUCTION ON UNITED STATES AND DIAMOND CORD AND FABRIC TIRES ABSOLUTELY FIRST GRADE CASINGS WINDSHIELD, SUN AND RAIN SHADES $10.00 PUT ON McMahan Auto Company Successor to ROMAINE AUTO CO. 129 N. Lemon St. Phone 256 Anaheim McMahan Auto Company Successor to ROMAINE AUTO CO. 129 N. Lemon St. Phone 256 Anaheim Removal Notice We will be in our new quarters—front of the Anaheim Garage & Machine Shop, 226 South Los Angeles street, Thursday of this week. Our increase in business has necessitated this move, demanding better quarters and more modern equipment which we are install- When needing Auto Tops, Seat Covers, Plate Glass in Curtains, Tonneau Wind Shields—Cushions repaired or anything in our line, see us. EARL FARRIS New Address—226 S. Los Angeles Street Phone 558