oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-08

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. BERNES, Manager PAULW. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, $2; six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Hope, of all passions, must be friends us here! Joy has her tears, and transport has her death; Hope, like a cordial, innocent though strong. Man's heart at once inspirits and serenes. Nor makes him pay his wisdom for his joys—Young. Clean taste emphasized by the public will bring clean pictures. California's summers are delightful, Invite the world to come sample them. California should lead all the states in the number of trees planted each year. If in search of the Fountain of Youth Just find out where "Uncle Joe" Cannon drinks. The American boy will see to it that there never shall be a noiseless Fourth of July. With Scott C. Bone as governor of Alaska, there will be no boneheaded policies up there. One might be able to answer all of Mr. Edison's questions and yet not be competent to work well and skillfully. Trees are magnificent and impressive memorials—living testimonials, more lively in sentiment than insensate marble. The best that can be had in housing, in equipment and in teaching, is none too good for the school children of this community. What was gained by that Tulsa riot? Who can estimate what was lost, in human lives, in property, in respect for la and order? Make the celebration of the Fourth of July as safe as possible but do not deprive the kiddies of the boon of making a great noise. Europe should make up its mind to do the day's work—and its day's work should not consist of waging needless and inexcusable warfare. There are several citizens of Marion who would be dee-lighted to have Neighbor Harding invite them to come to Washington and feast at the official pie counter. The race riot belongs to the dark ages, America is far beyond it in spirit. The occasional outbreaks of this nature are episodic, not characteristic of American life or American methods. Secretary Denby urged graduates of the Annapolis Naval Academy not to be snobs as naval commanders. Particularly good advice. If there is one thing above another that is intoxicobnoxious in this free country it is snobbishness and condescension on the part of those in authority. School or college commencement is an ending, a beginning, or only an important milestone on the lifelong road of learning—it all depends upon how the graduate treats the occasion. It is an ending—and a regrettable one too if the graduate, leaving school or college, allows mental faculties to become dormant and fails to carry on educational processes. It is a beginning of progressive activities and added learning to those graduates who take their educational work seriously and profit by it. And to the one who has the fullest comprehension and the truest perspective of education, com-important one, it is true—along the great highway of education—a high-way upon which the youth enters and which is traversed until it ends, so far as this world is concerned, in a tomb. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ada. AN EARLY AMBITION Is your dog worth $10 if he is, you, as owner,rate yourself from a that he may continue company for another annual dog license is available. The tax is $2. The tag that for the pet your dog free access to Anaheim and the privilge the cat of your neigh back fence has expired. The tax is payable of City Marshal Frank Mr. Dogcatcher will be some of these days and enlarge every bow-wow path. If a collar bear plate and license year's vintage is not rare he will be taken and later dispatched hunting grounds if you up. Dogs of high or low have tags. The tax pans on days will expire Jul- NEW YORK, June 7 said group that gathered performance of the "Miles," the other night. Night life had come to a ling gum signs may contribriant the Great White there'll be nobody around their glitter. The all around Times Square well go home and go to the clock booms twenty least, is the concensus—the myriads who have enjoyed the city's rew whole veerulous past, marked the last effort to keep on going, prohibition. But Florence clares that the point police began pattering the guest's drinks was point for any night s York. So they gather last performance gle AN EARLY AMBITION Every man and woman is born with that deep seated desire for home ownership. Some realize this ambition early in life by placing home first, appreciating fully that all other forms of investment and pleasure are secondary to the real happiness, the ownership of a home. We can be of real worth while assistance to you in helping to plan and advise best materials to use. The service of our entire organization is ready and anxious to serve you. Let us help you to reach your early ambition to Own-A-Home. GIBBS LUMBER FULLERTON ANAHEIM PLACENTIA A pipe won't burn your tongue if you smoke P.A.! Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smoker section! Know for a fact what a joy'us jimmy pipe can and will do for your peace and content! Just check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily who certainly get top sport out of their pipes—almost aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince Albert! And, you can wager your week's wad that Prince Albert's quality and flavor and coolness—and its freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive patented process)—will ring up records in your little old smokemeter the likes of which you never before could believe possible! You don't get tired of a pipe when it's packed with Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat! And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the sport of rolling 'em? Get some Prince Albert and the makin's papers—quick—and cash in on a cigarette that will prove a revelation! PRINCE ALBERT the national joy smoke Prince Albert is sold in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors and in the pound crystal glass A moulded with sponge moistener top. PRINCE ALBERT CRIMP CUT LONG BURNING SIDE AND CIGARETTE TOBACCO Copyright 1921 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N.C. The Village Gossip Is your dog worth $1? If he is, you, as owner, must separate yourself from a $1 bill in order that he may continue to keep you company for another year, for the annual dog license is due and payable. The tax is $2 on a female. The tag that for the past year gave your dog free access to the streets of Anaheim and the privilege of chasing the cat of your neighbor over the back fence has expired. The tax is payable at the office of City Marshal Frank Steadman. Mr. Dogcatcher will be on the job some of these days and he will scrutinize every bow-wow that crosses his path. If a collar bearing a copper plate and license number of this year's vintage is not around Towser's neck he will be taken to the pound and later dispatched to the happy hunting grounds if you do not pungle up. Dogs of high or low degree must have tags. The tax paying season on days will expire July 1. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, June 8 — It was a sad group that gathered for the final performance of the "Midnight Follies," the other night. New York's night life had come to an end. Chewing gun signs may continue to make brilliant the Great White Way, but there'll be nobody around to bask in their glitter. The all-night taxis around Times Square may just as well go home and go to sleep when the clock booms twelve. Such, at least, is the consensus of opinion of the myrinds who have created and enjoyed the city's revelries of the whole veerous past. The "Follies" marked the last effort of Broadway to keep on going, prohibition or no prohibition. But Florenz Ziegfeld declares that the point at which the police began pattering about tasting the guest's drinks was the breaking point for any night show in New York. So they gathered in at the last performance, cloom in every Custom House on Bowling Green, promending with their signs; and they are a sure indication that the trade in travelers No brisk. As the traveler comes looking for a photographer come looking for a photographer to make the little identification portrait to be pasted on his passport, the sandwich men confront him and direct him to "while you wait" places. They are the outward sign of the travel season. A newspaperman waiting for a Fifth Ave. bus on the Fortieth street corner the other night was hailed by a passing taxi driver and invited to a free ride. Wondering what the chauffeur's game might be, he accepted. But any hopes of excitement or even of a half hour's spin up the Avenue was shattered. At Forty-third street, the driver slowed down abruptly and opened the door. "Thanks, kid, for the cooperation," he said, grinning. "I had to have a passenger to get by the cops at Forty-second-st. Thy seer all the empties down the side streets durin' the rush hours, but you got me by." When prohibition officers raided Stephen Black's galoon down on W. Street the other day, they arrested Steve and confiscated the pitcher from which he was selling whiskey. That was in Raid No. 1. An hour later, business at Steve's place apparently continuing without abatement, they came back, and caught Mrs. Steve at Steve's old tricks. She joined him in jail, and another pitcherful was added to the evidence. Raid No. 3 came two hours later. Steve's son Joe was selling whiskey out of another pitcher. Joe and that pitcher promptly moved to the same address with Pa and Ma and their pitchers. That night, the rum-hunters had to call the wagon again. Mrs. Steve's father had gotten himself another pitcher of hootch, and was doing a rushing business south of the bar. He too joined the family party in gnol. At that, the prohibition people and the police undertook to make a thorough search of the saloon, and the living quarters of the Blacks overhead; and they carried away all the whiskey there on the premises. It amounted to two patrol wagons and a Ford full. Next day, the fines against the Black family aggregated $5,500. "I should worry," Steve told the reporters, after he had gotten through settling with the judge. "I would have kept it as long as my stock lasted, if they Huntington-Hawthoren No. 1, rig standing. Huntington Owners No. 2, drilling 500 feet sand and gravel. No. 1, building rig. Huntington Mutual No. 1, Spudded in and started drilling. Huntington-Pacific No. 1, rig built. Hurst Oil Co. No. 1, 2500 re-cemented. No. 2 building rig. No. 3 lumber on ground. Mallis Oil Syndicate No. 1, rigging up. No:2 drilling at 500 blue clay. Miller Syndicate No. 1, 1500 hard sand, drilling. Machris Brothers No. 1, 1000 feet, blue shale, drilling. Metcalf-Hinkley No. 1, Rigging up. Mid-Central No. 1, 4180 idle. Mid-Central No. 2, building rig on 7-11 lease. Mosser Special No. 1, 3156 cemented. No.:2 drilling at 1800 sandy shale. Miley No. 1, standing cemented 350 feet of 15 in. No:2 building rig. National Exploration Co. Newland No. 1, drilling by pipe at 2760. Peerless Oil and Refining Co. No. 1, 2600, drilling, shale and boulders. Sandburg Petroleum Co., No. 1, 2100 drilling, will set pipe at 2150. State Consolidated No. 1, 3200 drilling deeper cable tools. Venture Oil Co. No. 1, drilling at 3400 hard sand showing a little oil. BANDINI SUCCEEDS RETRIEVING CASING Whittier and Santa Fe Springs The Bandini Oil Co. succeeded in getting the lost casing fished out and is now making new hole at 3500 in grown shale. The brown shale formation is a welcome change for the Bandini. The Central Oil Co. is about ready to open its No. 68, a test well drilled in what has been considered unproductive territory in the Centralals' holdings. At 1754 the casing was set and at 1856 the well was in oil sand showing up strong. No. 69 is drilling in the oil sand at 1950 and is about ready to be completed. The Ocean View Oil Co., formerly Lehigh, is about ready to start work on No. 2. No:1 completed some time ago at 2030, is flowing by heads and books like it is going to come back without further work on it. around Times Square may just as well go home and go to sleep when the clock booms twelve. Such, at least, is the consensus of opinion of the myriads who have created and enjoyed the city's revelous past. The "Follies" marked the last effort of Broadway to keep on going, prohibition or no prohibition. But Florenz Ziegfeld declares that the point at which the police began pattering about tasting the guest's drinks was the breaking point for any night show in New York. So they gathered in at the last performance, gloom in every countenance, and 49 out of every 50 murmuring sadly in paraphrase of old Omar, "sans wine, sans song, sans singer, and—the end." The "intimate" atmosphere which hostelries seek is achieved simply and effectively by an Eighth avenue doughnut shop which displays this sign: "Ladies invited. 'Take some home.' It had to come. The "galloping dominoes," technically known as dice, got such an insidious hold on the attention and fancy of a large proportion of our population during these past two or three years that they had to be translated into other form; one suitable to the outdoor season which is now upon us. "Beach" or "lawn dice" they are called, great cubes of wood with the familiar markings,—and the same opportunity. If one is so minded, of being attended with a certain amount of expense to "add to the interest of the game." They may be rolled easily about the grass or on the sand and they eliminate the necessity of kneeling to "read 'om and weep." New York now has a woman in its aviation division of the police department. Mile: Jane Hervieux, the famous French aviatrice, it is, and she has been commissioned captain in the police reserve. There is one infallible sign by which one can tell the popularity of ocean travel. The passport photographers' sandwich men! Four of them are on duty now in front of the DAYLIGHT WORK AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Beach Of the 50 or more companies operating at Huntington the A. O. Co. is the only one doing day light work. This is being done at Fowler No. 1, where a very close tab is being kept on the formation and water occurrences. The company's geologist is also at the well daily, giving it its entire time. Fowler No. 1 is drilling deeper at 3165. Fowler No. 2 is building rig. Huntington 1-A is drilling in the oil sand at 2925. Huntington 2-A is cleaning out to go deeper from 2564. Pearce No. 1 is drilling at 1000 feet. After getting an O. K. on the water shut off the Bolsa Chica Oil Co. at Augur No. 1 have decided to go 50 feet deeper from 2132. The decision was reached on account of a showing the Standard's adjoining well has made. Just as soon as the Edens Syndicate is able to get a delivery on screen pipe Edens Syndicate No. 1 will be brought in and put on production. Drilled to 3339 the well shows some of the nicest looking sand in the district. Even with the tubing and rods in and pumping Miley-Keck No. 2 is not making much of a showing. The gas and sand seems to work on the oil. For a short time the well produced at the rate of 200 barrels. It will be drilled deeper. The baller lost in the Pantages-Huntington No. 1 has been recovered, the well cleaned out and put on the pump. It is making about 330 bbls of 21 gravity oil. Republic Petroleum No. 1 is something of a disappointment. Cleaned out a second time and put on production at 3884 the well is not making more than 50 or 60 barrels. No. 2 is rigging up to start drilling. The Sun Oil Co.'s No. 1 now drilling with cable tools at 2500 feet is in sand but the sand is not showing much oil. No. 3 set pipe at 2050. No. 2 is a rig and No. 4 is rigging up and will spud in this week. No. 1 the famous well of the Tex- Republic Petroleum No. 1 is something of a disappointment. Cleaned out a second time and put on production at 3684 the well is not making more than 50 or 60 barrels. No. 2 is rigging up to start drilling. The Sun Oil Co.'s No. 1 now drilling with cable tools at 2500 feet in sand but the sand is not showing much oil. No. 3 set pipe at 2050. No. 2 is a rig and No. 4 is rigging up and will spud in this week. No. 1 the famous well of the Texcal Co. is being brought in. Drilled three times, the last well was finished at 2900. No. 2 is going deeper at 2860. Vista Del Mar No. 1 at 2145 is pulling the 8 inch and is making preparations to go deeper. No. 2 is testing for water at 2445. The Union Oil Co.'s Copeland No. 1 drilled deeper from 2940 to 3020 looks like a water well. Swabbing of the well brings up practically all water. It appears that bottom water has been struck. The rig marking the site of Newlands No. 1 is being torn down. This one went to 5026 and was dry. Additional Field Information Argonaut Oil Co.—Turley No. 1, 3044 standing cemented. No. 2 a rig. Bell of Montebello—No. 2, 600 ft., sand and gravel, drilling. Bolsa Chica Petroleum Corporation, rigging up. Blue Sharle Oil and Mining Ass'n, drilling out cement at 2400, 8-in. California Machinery and Supply Co., building rig, and rigging up. Eddistone Oil Corp'n. Ashton No. 2, 1675, hard sand drilling. East Long Beach Oil Co., building rig. Climax Oil Co., No. 1, rigging up. Edca Oil Co., No. 1 rigging up. Fidelity Oil Corp. No. 1 1800 ft. blue clay, drilling. Golden Dome Oil Co., rig built. Gypsy Syndicate No. 1, 1800 hard sand, No. 2, building rig. General Petroleum, Community No. 1, 2000 feet, hard sand, drilling. Huntington Central No. 1, 2272 cleaning out. No. 2, 3000 feet, no shut off. Huntington Midway Crude, building rig. Huntington Diamond No. 1, building rig. ORANGE-CO CENTER OF PROSPERITY MAP Orange-co is located in a white spot showing on a map that has been published throughout the U.S. portraying trade conditions in all parts of the nation. The white spot indicates fine business conditions and is the only one on the map. Other shaded parts show condition from fair to very low. That Sou. Calif. is reaping some good advertising through the general prosperity that has obtained in Sou. Calif., ni face of reverse conditions other sections, is indicated by the following taken from The Ford News, published by the Ford company. "Motor car business boomed throughout March in Sou. Calif., according to figures just made available. In fact, a new record was established, more new cars and trucks being sold than ever before. According to an authentic report on registrations of new cars in Sou. Calif., there were 6,259 cars and 747 trucks registered during the month. Of the number of cars registered 2,820 were Fords and of the trucks registered, 407 were Fords. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 649J Residence 649-M Phone 326-W "The RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gertrude A. Lawrence 1107 Lincoln Graduate Nurse Anaheim Learn the Latest Steps in Waltzes, Fox Trots and One Steps. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 at Weber's MAGAZINE REDUCTIONS The following publications have announced a reduction in subscription price as follows: Cosmo- Was Now Politan ... $4.00 $3.00 Good Housekeeping ... $3.00 $2.50 Harper's Bazaar ... $6.00 $4.00 Hearsts ... $4.00 $3.00 Motor Age $5.00 $3.00 "THE RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gertrude A. Lawrence 1107 Lincoln Graduate Nurse Anaheim Learn the Latest Steps in Waltzes, Fox Trots and One Steps. RUSSELL & BRASHEAR Modern Dance Studio, the most beautiful ball room in Orange County. Private and Class Lessons: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Special attention to children in spring, ballet and toe dancing. If you can walk we will guarantee you can learn to dance. Call and see us. Lady and Gentleman Instructors at oyur service. Pressell’s Hall Corner Clementine and Center Anaheim keeping ... $3.00 $2.50 Harper’s Bazaar ... $6.00 $4.00 Hearsts ... $4.00 $3.00 Motor Age $5.00 $3.00 Motor ... $6.00 $4.00 Pictorial Review ... $3.00 $2.50 Let us have your Subscription. WEBER'S Book and Music STORE ANAHEIM —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. rd Tires for Small Cars at Lower Cost In our clincher type 30 x 3½-inch Goodyear Cord Tire, we have endeavored to give owners of small cars all the cord tire's advantages at a low price. When you see this tire you will say we have succeeded. It enables the Ford, Maxwell or Chevrolet owner to get a tire identical in quality with the Goodyear Cord Tires that are used on the world's finest cars, for little more than he formerly paid for a fabric tire of the same size. You can buy this 30 x 3½-inch Goodyear Cord Tire —with all its comfort, long wear and economy—from your nearest Goodyear Service ers of small cars all the cord tire's advantages at a low price. When you see this tire you will say we have succeeded. It enables the Ford, Maxwell or Chevrolet owner to get a tire identical in quality with the Goodyear Cord Tires that are used on the world's finest cars, for little more than he formerly paid for a fabric tire of the same size. You can buy this 30 x 3½-inch Goodyear Cord Tire—with all its comfort, long wear and economy—from your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer today for only $24.50 GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY of California 30x3½ Rib or All-Weather Tread Fabric Casing $1750 30x3½ Non-Skid Fabric Casing $1575 30x3½ Heavy Tourist Tube in waterproof bag $325 30x3½ Regular Tube $255 GOOD YEAR THE VULCANIZER No. Los Angeles St. PHONE 470 COMPLETE LINE OF GOOD-YEAR CORDS AND FABRICS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES. NO & BOCK Los Angeles St. Phone 464 COMPLETE LINE OF GOOD-YEAR CORDS AND FABRICS. PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES.