oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-07

News of Fullerton ENTERTAIN FEDERATED CLUBS Fullerton Ebell will be hostess Friday, April 15, at an all day meeting to the federated clubs of Orange co. About 300 women are expected and a splendid program is being prepared for their entertainment. The guests will be tendered a luncheon prepared by the home economic section. There will be demonstration in connection with the Americanization work of the Fullerton Ebell club, and the home nursing section will also give a demonstration in the form of a playlet. Reports from the various clubs will take up part of the time and it is anticipated that the entire day will be filled to the utmost. It is hoped to be able to get Rupert Hughes, the well known writer, who is no win Los Angeles, to be present and address the federation. BENCHLEY PACKING VALENCIAS The Benchley Co. has started packing Valencias and is getting out two cars daily, along with some lemons. When it gets squared away for the Valencia season it will be getting out three cars a day, possibly more. C. C. Chapman is also packing out at the old Mission plant, but the other Fullerton organizations are of the opinion there is yet plenty of time. Present indications are that it will be two weeks yet before the Valencia harvest is on in full blast in Fullerton district. PLAN BIBLE CLASS FEED Twenty-five members of the executive board of the Houser Bible class met at noon today to make plans for the future of the class, and especially to arrange for the program to be given in connection with the banquet at the Masonic temple Monday night, when the defeated Greeks will serve the victorious Romans. The chief feature of the program BECOMING GRETNA GREEN Fullerton is getting onite a reputation as the Gretta Green for numerous young couples. Another wedding was recorded here yesterday, a young couple coming from Ontario. They were married at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. W. M. Perry of Fullerton, the ring ceremony being used. The groom was Robert D. Stone and the bride Miss Dolly Spray Hall. She was attired in a brown traveling suit. The groom is bus driver on the stage line between Ontario and San Bernardino. They are spending their honeymoon motoring through So. Calif. YORBA LINDA MAN SUCCUMBS William Richard Klaneski, 42, truck driver of Yorba Linda, died yesterday afternoon following an extended siege of heart trouble. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Angus McAulay funeral parlors on No. Spadra-rd. Interment will be in Loma Vista. Fullerton Briefs Miss Mianle Maxwell, Fullerton Librarian went to Beverly Hills today. J. E. Scale, Fullerton underwriter, went to Santa-Ana this morning on business. Pete Peterson was brot before Judge French of Fullerton yesterday afternoon, and his motorcycle license revoked. Rev. Robert McAulay and wife of Sacramento, brother of Angus McAulay of Fullerton, is visiting with his parents in Anselm for a week. The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Fullerton. The first degree will be conferred on one candidate. President L. Blyback and Manager G. E. Shaw, of the Fullerton Mutual Orange Assn., were in Redlands yesterday attending the monthly meeting of directors and managers of the PLAN BIBLE CLASS FEED Twenty-five members of the executive board of the Houser Bible class met at noon today to make plans for the future of the class, and especially to arrange for the program to be given in connection with the banquet at the Masonic temple Monda night, when the defeated Greeks will serve the victorious Romans. The chief feature of the program will be an address by Federal Judge Bledsoe, of Loos Angeles. Tickets are now being sold at 50 cents each. CHILDREN'S HOME IN MOVIES Moving pictures of the Masonic children's home at Covina will be shown tonight at the Fullerton Masonic temple under the auspices of the Fullerton and Yorba Linda lodges. It is for the purpose of acquaintance the people with the methods used in conducting the school. OLIVER TO ADDRESS MEN Fullerton Men's League held its regular monthly meeting at the Firs Christian church parliars last night. There was a large attendance. Dr. John Oliver, of Santa Ana, delivered a stirring address on "Forces That Build Up a Community." Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. GETS BIG TRUCK ENGINE ORDER A contract for 10 miles of engines valued at $5,000,000, which will require two years to build. Has been placed by a large truck manufacturer with the Waukesha Motor company. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone: Residence 546. Office 569. FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME MID-WEEK SPECIAL "The Passionate Pilgrim" From the Story by Samuel Merwin Featuring Rubye de Romer, Natt Moore, Claire Whitney. Passionate Pilgrim" From the Story by Samuel Merwin Featuring Rubye de Romer, Natt Moore, Claire Whitney, Charles Gerard and Julia Swayne Gordon Adults 25c and 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Friday, April 8th Don't Forget Our Big DOUBLE BILL 4 - Acts Standard Vaudeville - 4 Acts Also ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In "POOR DEAR MARGARET KIRBY" Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW The most astounding real life pictures of Savages ever taken. Authentic, Sensational, Thrilling! "Shipwrecked Among Cannibals" Don't Miss It! Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax The Orange County Plain Dealer Howe's London Circus Tonight PIPE LOST, ARCADIA MAY TRANSFER RIG Montebello Field Failure to get out the lost drill pipe in the Arcadia Oil Co.'s No. 1 may cause the rig to be moved and another hole started. Fishing and washing over his been going on for over two months and still there is almost 1000 feet of pipe to be gotten out yet. Previous to the mishap the Arcadia had been making a drilling record that was enviable. TELLS EXPERIENCES IN INTERIOR CHINA "Back home again! After six months of wandering in heathen land on the other side of the world and after two months of sailing the seas, to say that it seems good to some 800 feet of hole. Thompson-Goodwin No. 2 is close to 3100 in the shale and is drilling. McFadden No. 2 in the oil sand at 2180 is balling be back home again and in So. Calif. is putting it mildly." So declared today J. H. Scott, former county probation officer, who has returned to Santa Ana after spending a half year in China, where he went on missionary work. "For six months I have not had to dodge anything more dangerous than a wheelbarrow and it seems strange to get back into this life of dodging automobiles, where you have to look four ways at once and be quick, or you will be dead," Scott continued. "I have had many strange and interesting experiences, not joyful at time but now that I look back..." PIPE LOST, ARCADIA MAY TRANSFER RIG Montebello Field Failure to get out the most drill pipe in the Arcadia Oil Co.'s No. 1 may cause the rig to be moved and another hole started. Fishing and washing over has been going on for over two months and still there is almost 1000 feet of pipe to be gotten out yet. Previous to the mishap the Arcadia had been making a drilling record that was enviable. The Columbia Oil Producing Co. is making some progress in the Montebello field. No. 5 on the Adobe property is drilling at 2550, Scott-Arnold No. 1 is rigging with an electric combination rig and is about to start drilling. Mechanical troubles prevented the General Petroleum from finishing up Cruz 3 as desired and the well was brought in with considerable iron in the hole at 3088 feet. The new producer is making about 50 barrels. The La Merced Oil Co.'s Manky No. 1 is being held up on account of heaving sand that comes into the well shutting off the oil flow. As soon as the sand trouble can be overcome it is estimated that this 2700 foot well will make at least 200 barrels. Work is starting on the shutting off of water at Calkins No. 1 and something is to be accomplished. With three strings of tools in the hole the Pan-American succeeded in getting them all out and is ready to make new hole again at Pasadena No. 2 at a depth of 2390. The recovery is considered fortunate. The Petroleum Midway is leading the Montebello field for the number of wells drilling. While the Germain 1-B is standing idle the P. M. Co. is busy on the Baldwin lease with No. 7 redrilling. No. 8 is a producer doing better than 100 barrels. No. 9 is close to 2700 feet in hard sand. No. 10 is drilling at 3250 and No. 11 at 2500 in hard sand. Prugh No. 9 is ready to drill out the cement and go ahead. P. and B. No. 2 is making splendid progress, now-drilling at 2900 in the brown shale. P. and B. No. 2 continues to produce consistently at better than 200 barrels. At Baldwin No. 57-A the Standard Oil Co. successfully set a string of 15 inch casing at 2000 feet. This is believed to be a record for the carrying of the big pipe. No. 55 is now in the oil sand drilling at 2250. Temple No. 13 still continues drilling in the oil sand and is now 3045 feet deep. No. 14 Temple is a location grading for rig site. The St Helen's Petroleum Co. will try to duplicate its recent success on the Pluma-Briana property with a new well No. 4, just located. Nutt No. 1 is testing out for bottom water at 3970. Monterey No. 5 is drilling again at 2960 with cable tools. The Union Oil Co. is ready to resume drilling on La Merced No. 23 where the rig was destroyed by fire two weeks ago. No. 18 is in the oil IN INTERIOR CHINA "Back home again! After six months of wandering in heathen land on the other side of the world and after two months of sailing the seas, to say that it seems good to some 800 feet of hole. Thompson-Goodwin No. 2 is close to 3100 in the shale and is drilling. McFadden No. 2 in the oil sand at 2180 is balling for a water test. C & B. No. 1 is about to be straightened out and is 4032 in the oil sand. Stern No. 1 is in the oil sand at 3425 and is looking very good. Lumber is on the ground for Y L G. No. 2. So declared today J. H. Scott, former county probation officer, who has returned to Santa Ana after spending a half year in China, where he went on missionary work. "For six months I have not had to dodge anything more dangerous than a wheelbarrow and it seems strange to get back into this life of dodging automobiles, where you have to look four ways at once and be quick, or you will be dead," Scott continued. "I have had many strange and interesting experiences, not joyful at the time, but now that I look back on them I am thankful for them and that I am back safe and sound." "I have traveled nearly a thousand miles in South China from the usual haunts of the tourist and where Chinese life is scarcely" WORKING —An organization of more than three thousand people, whose tremendous savings in quantity buying are in turn passed on to its patrons in lower prices for standard merchandise. Don't think that just because our store is not the largest one in the city that it is not the most reasonable in its prices. Remember it enjoys the distinction of being a link in the Largest Chain Department Store Organization in the world. Exceedingly Minone —These pretty Dresses nicely fit a piece effect with sash, others in spring's best colors, dark and others you will admire, —Natural blue fox choker $1 —Elephant grey opossum choker $ the oil sand drilling at 2250. Temple No. 13 still continues drilling in the oil sand and is now 3045 feet deep. No. 14 Temple is a location grading for rig site. The St. Helen's Petroleum Co. will try to duplicate its recent success on the Piuma-Briana property with a new well No. 4, just located. Nutt No. 1 is testing out for bottom water at 3970. Monterey No. 5 is drilling again at 2960 with cable tools. The Union Oil Co. is ready to resume drilling on La Merced No. 23 where the rig was destroyed by fire two weeks ago. No. 18 is in the oil sand at 2588 and looks very good. No. 22 shows 2450 feet of hole in the hard sand. No. 23 is also in the oil sand at 2625. No. 24 is a new rig standing. KRAEMER 2-1 RUNS STEADILY 1700 BBLS. Standard Kraemer 2-1 stands without an equal in So. Calif. Completed early in February at a depth of 4100 feet, this great well is flowing steadily 1700 barrels daily. K-2 is next in order for coming. This well is now drilling at 4225 in the sandy shale and is showing oil and gas. Kraemer 2-10, drilling deeper, shows 4224 feet of hole. 2-12 is down 3425, 2-13 is drilling at 1835 and 2114 is drilling at 325. No. 15 is a new well drilling at 400. It seems that the Western Union does not think very well of the Robins property at Richfield, and is abandoning No. 1 after drilling to a little over 2200 feet. A complicated fishing job causing the loss of the hole probably had something to do with the move to abandon. At 2975 the Wonder Oil Co. had a twig-off, leaving seven stands of drill pipe in the hole. The showing of oil and gas have been looking very good for more than 200 feet and the twist-off is rather discouraging at this stage of the well's progress. The Union Oil Co. is pushing the development work on the Chapman property. The week's developments witnessed the building of a rig for Chapman No. 15 and the putting of lumber on the ground for Nos. 16 and 17. Chapman No. 2 is now in shale and shell at 3775. No. 5 is in the oil sand at 4955. No. 6 is drilling at 2*450 in hard sand. No. 8 at 3250 is in similar formation. No. 10 is being held up at 5000 with iron in the hole. No. 11 just spudded in and shows —Just received—DAME FASSE genuine fur chakers at prices y —Natural blue fox choker —Elephant grey opossum choker —32 IN. GINGHAMS in pretty plaids and stripes —EXCEPTIONAL - 36 IN. fine quality Percale —36 IN. PRINTED VOILES in latest patterns Regular prices, per yd... —YARD WIDE GOOD QUALITY soft Taffeta $1.98 —Pretty little gingham aprons in checks, plaids and plain rickrack, straps over shulders and tie back. While they last —Well made bungalow aprons of percale in light and dark colors —Chic frocks of gingham, for misses and ladies. Pretty plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors. The sash effect is a predominant feature of these pretty garments. The lowest price for gingham dresses $2.98 $3.49 up to $4.98 Pretty garden aprons of unbleached muslin, neatly appliqued with tulle and trimmed with Jap crepe Cute little "Patsy Rompers" $1.49 Next Door East of New Roberts Theatre JCPenney 312 STORE touched by modern civilization. "I have ridden in all kinds of vehicles and all kinds of boats, slept in garrets and on Chinese bed boards, eaten Chinese meals that were fearfully and wonderfully made, shaken hands with all kinds of bugs and microbes and smelled China's far-famed odors. "I used to wonder why Japan was advertised so extensively and China not at all. Now I know. Yet, in spite of China's utter lack of sanitation, and the comfort and convenience of civilization it is an interesting country to visit if one can endure the harshness and live as the Chinese live. "Did I learn to talk Chinese? Surely, but not so they could understand it. "It is one of the hardest languages to learn on account of the tones. There are nine tones and the same word may mean anywhere from six to nine different things, according to the tone you give it. "It is commonly understood that the devil invenred the Chinese language, and I believe it." My trip home was follows: "I leaving Hua Kong, Feb. 27, on the Persia Maru of the T. K. K., a Japanese line, we went direct to Dairen in Mnachuria, 1650 miles straight north, on the shore of the Yellow sea. Dairen is the chief port of South Manchuria and the terminus of the South Manchuria railway. It is only a few miles from Port Arthur. All this territory was taken from Russia by the Japanese and their late scrap, and is now under Japanese control. "We left the warm weather of the tropics at Hong Kong and found ourselves in ice and snow and bitterly cold weather at Dairen. "I was more than pleased to get a glimpse of the Manchus for they are so unlike the Chinese of South China, who are small of stature. The Manchus are giants in comparison, great, strapping, six-footers with strong, intelligent faces and all wearing queens. "Our ship coiled here and took on 1000 tons of coal from Manchurian mines. Every bit of this coal was carried from the dock to the ship in markets on the shoulders of Manchurians." These coalesce into balance four of these cakes on one shoulder and trot off with the 210 pound loco as though it wore feathers. "From Dairen we sailed through the Inland sea of Japan to Lune, thence to Yokohama. From here I made a side trip by rail to visit Mt. Fuji, going to Gotemba, the station on the railroad nearest the base of Fuji. Stopping overnight at a quiet Japanese inn, I started the next morning early with a guide and spent one whole day getting acquainted with this famous sacred mountain of Japan. There never will be a more perfect day than the day I was there, clear and cloudless, which is a rare thing for Fuji. So many pass through Japan and never get a view of it on account of the clouds which so much of the time hide it from view. The mountain was covered with snow cleardown to its base and a more beautiful and majestic mountain I never saw, rising up 12-365 feet, from an almost level plain so separate and alone from the surrounding ranges and peaks that it seems to dwarf so many of our mountains in California. "Full is an extinct volcano and the whole mountain and surrounding country is covered deep with volcanic ash and rock. Its smooth and symmetrical sloping sides glistening with snow, it looked like a huge cone oice cream. "I took a can of condensed milk with me and far up on the side of the mountain where we stopped for lunch I made a delicious cup of ice cream of the snow with milk and sugar. "I shall never forget that one glorious day, revelling in the fellowship of beautiful Fuji. From Yokohama to Honolulu is the longest and most monotonous part of the trip. "We were two weeks out of sight of land and never saw even a ship. A day at Honolulu and then seven days to San Francisco and we are home again after 22 days on ship from Hong Kong, singing all the way. I'm going home no more to roam, no more to sin and sorrow." I have taken many plegures on the trip and have had lantern slides J. H. Scott, station officer, who Santa Ana after Chinna, where many work. He have not had to be dangerous, than it seems strange is life of dodging you have to look and be quick, or Scott continued. strange and in that I look back useful for them and sound. nearly a thousand China far from the tourist and is scarcely tropics at Hong Kong and found ourselves in ice and snow and bitterly cold weather at Dalfen. "I was more than pleased to get a glimpse of the Manchus for they are so unlike the Chinese of South China, who are small of stature. The Manchus are giants in comparison, great, strapping, six-footers with strong, intelligent faces and all wearing queens. "Our ship coaled here and took on 1000 tons of coal from Manchurian mines. Every bit of this coal was carried from the dock to the ship in baskets on the shoulders of Manchu coolies. We also took on as cargo 1000 tons of soy bean cakes. These bean cakes are pressed, after the oil is squeezed out, into cakes about the size of a street car wheel, weighing 60 pounds apiece." "I shall never forget that one glorious day, revelling in the fellowship of beautiful Fulll. From Yokohama to Honolulu is the longest and most monotonous part of the trip. "We were two weeks out of sight of land and never saw even a ship. A day at Honolulu and then seven days to San Francisco and we are home again after 23 days on ship from Hong Kong, singing all the way. I'm going home no more to roam, no more to sin and sorrow." "I have taken many pictures on the trip and have had lantern slides made fro mthem so that I could share with my friends at home: the many strange and interesting things I have seen in far away China; and in the days to come I hope to have the opportunity of giving some illustrated talks on my experiences in China." NG FOR YOU —The policy of the J. C. Penney Co. is Square Dealing. —When they quote a price on an article it means that all other merchandise is priced accordingly. The low price is not made for the purpose of attracting you to their store hoping to sell some other too highly priced article. —They never have sales but at all times offer good merchandise at lower prices. Exceedingly Pretty Crocks of Minonette for Spring pretty Dresses nicely embroidered with silk and wool yarn, made in set with sash, others are jacket and skirt in effect. These chic mod's best colors, dark brown, navy and light grey. The Harding blue, you will admire, are extremely good values at— $14.75 ved—DAME FASHION'S LATEST THOUGHT — Dressie little chakers at prices you will be glad to pay. blue fox $16.50 real stone marten $9.90 grey opossum $9.90 Real Fitch $14'75 $14.75 died—DAME FASHION'S LATEST THOUGHT — Dressie little chakers at prices you will be glad to pay. blue fox $16.50 grey opossum $9.90 Real stone marten choker $9.90 Real Fitch choker $14'75 FARD WIDE "CORTICELLI" Silks; colsics including the HARDING BLUE, per yd. $2.25 UP LUNCH CLOTHS— 48x48 $1.49 54x54 $1.69 62x62 $1.89 PKINS to match, the doz. 98c J. and P. Coates 6-cord 150 yd. spool cotton, each 5c J. and P. Coates Mercerized crochet thread, white and ecru, each 12½/2c 58-inch Blue and white check table cloth 98c kings, plaids and plain colors, trimmed with the back. 69c & 58c Pretty "Patsy Procks" $2.98 Gingham Dresses in stripes and plaids, for the little tots 98c & up First quality of mercerized lisle hose for children, in black and white. All sizes 49c & 33c Brown Lisle Hose all sizes 29c All sizes in children's fancy socks 23c Children's mercerized Lisle, (fautcy socks) 58c & 49c SEE OUR WINDOWS— J.C.Penney Co. 312 STORES 225 West Center Street, Anaheim, Calif.