oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-07

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. WIVERNEK Managur PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, $2; six months, $1.35 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS I would not waste my spring of youth in this diligence; I would plant rich seeds. To bless into manhood, and bear fruit! When I am old,—Hillbouse. READY PISTOL SOURCE OF MUCH TROUBLE There is a restaurateur in Chicago named John R. Thompson who wants pistol-carrying abolished in this country. He would go so far as to prohibit the manufacture of pistols in the United States. "The revolver," says Mr. Thompson, "always has been and still is a mess to any community; it is merely the weapon of the thug; the hold-up man and the murderer; it is impossible to turn it to any useful purpose, as one uses the rifle or shotgun." If criminals were deprived or abused, they would go out of business. Mr. Thompson argues. This Chicago enthusiast goes too far, perhaps, in his arguments and proposals. But unquestionably the pistol-carrying habit is a peril to which the country should not be subjected. The sale of pocket weapons should be regulated rigidly everywhere. PHENOMENAL RECOVERY AT PUEBLO Pueblo has proceeded far toward normal living conditions in remarkably short time. Sanitation has been bettered so quickly that epidemic is no longer feared. The usual utilities are once more functioning. Debris is being removed swiftly and the cleaning up of the city property to rebuilding is progressivelyctorily. This achievement stands out in relief as a monument to American intelligence, energy and promptitude in accomplishing big things! Meantime contributions for the relief of suffering Pueblans are coming forward with notable liberality. Congress has made a goodly appropriation and from all over the land donations are being made. Impulses of generous We're lucky. Escape the hot wave in Calif. Better not crow too soon, though, eitr. Which has nothing to do with Dr. R. E. Smith and Sammy Rzeschowski (just read it) playing chess several hours to a draw at L. A. A. C. Sammy's 9-year-old. City commissioners of Santa Monica decide to widen Main-st., open Thjrd-st., despite people's protests. West Jena in L. A. port for two weeks for repairs, to sail Saturday Struther and Dixon operate the line. California teacher's association meet in convention at U. C. Southern branch Monday and Tuesday of next week. Ahem! New city in our midst. Lynwood now incorporated city of sixth class. C. L. Dyer, of Standard Oil Co., of El Segundo, robbed at Fourth-st and Downey-rd of watch, diamond ring and 5 berries. G. E. Mcconaughy, railroad conductor killed when thrown from fast train at Kingman, Ariz. Lived at 317 S. Flower-st. L. A. On the rampage. Forest rangers swear out warrants for three men for leaving fires unattended in Arroyo Seco and four men who washed their hands in the stream. Littleton S. Baker attacks work of L. A. hospital horticultural commission thru Pasadena-city directors. War with Japan, Poo-poo! Orijo Oyana, Jap consul, scoff at idea at Gamut club, L. A. Shriners will initiate 700 candidates at Tournament Park, Pasadena, next Saturday. Shooking. Mexicans at Mazatlan arrest women school teachers from L. A.; for wearing one-piece bathing suits. Lillian Nolan and Wm. Dishon married. She lives at 167 Rowan-st., L.A. Romance started in school days. Come to a quick conclusion when the girl ANOTHER WELL The Unite crease the G with another redrilling off bottom sand and shape rapless feet of hollow water at 38 No. 12 resel being deep are rigged Goodwin lea No. 4 show Newell No. No. 4 stan ell lease N 3100 ft i l 3 are drill is now but shows but 3250 look No. 5 is al Coyle and production Yorba No. sand show Placentia 2975, Yor wells drill hard sand shows sha 6, Seco Un making 28 big producing 1300 WIFE Mrs. M Warner, former O auddenly Tuesday will occur o'clock at H. J Hill be made Mrs. W ed so quickly that epidemic is no longer feared. The usual utilities are once more functioning. Debris is being removed swiftly and the清理 up of the city prior to rebuilding is doctorally. This achievement stands out in relief as a monument to American intelligence, energy and promptitude in accomplishing big things. Meantime contributions for the relief of suffering Pueblans are coming forward with notable liberality. Congress has made a goodly appropriation and from all over the land donations are being made. Impulses of generous sympathy are prompting immediate response tourgings from the President, from governors of states, from municipal officials and from civic organizations. Good spelling is as admirable as it is rare. Padlocked lips would become Rear Admiral Sims. Baseball is better without the better. There is more to patriotism than wild Fourth of July hurrah. This country will be the better off the less petty, bitter partisanship it has. This old world will not travel far toward Eden until warfare shall have been abolished. Estimates of this year's wheat crop indicate that there will be enough biscuits to go around. Should the shipping board need any advertising the chairman can attend to that. Than Mr. Lasker there is no abler advertising expert in America. HOLDITCH SERVICE STATION COMPLETE Something new in the way of service stations is being erected by John Holditch, auto accessory and battery dealer, on So. Los Angeles-st. The building is being erected by Arthur T. Hesse, Los Angeles architect, who constructed the Marita bungalow-ct on Clementine-st for Ross Bros. It will be located on the west side of the street just north of Willets Bros. auto paint shop at Elm-st on property leased from A. L. Miller. It is said there is only one other institution of the kind and scope in So. Calif. This was recently completed in Los Angeles. With it Holditch will be in position to supply every conceivable want of the autolist excepting mechanical repairing. The autolist may drive in from Los Angeles-st and proceed along a driveway clear around the Willetts Bros. building onto Elm-st. At the front will be underground air-pressure gas and oil tanks which alone cost over $2000. Littleton S. Baker attacks work of L.A. hospital horticultural commission thru Pasadena-city directors. War with Japan, Poo-poool! Orijo Oyana, Jap consul, scoff at idea at Gamut club, L.A. Shriners will initiate 700 candidates at Tournament Park, Pasadena, next Saturday. Shocking. Mexicans at Mazatlan arrest women school teachers from L.A. for wearing one-piece bathing suits. Lillian Nolan and Wm. Dishon married. She lives at 167 Rowan-st., L.A. Romance started in school days. Come to a quick conclusion when the girl accidentally shot herself. So, Cal Edison Co., in big power project, says it will form lake 200 miles long by blasting walls in Glen canyon, 75 miles from Grand Canyon. Life preserver, and naval aviator's jacket found in water near Point Firm-in. Authorities conducting investigation. WOULD BAR FEEDING GARBAGE TO HOGS Declaring that the practice of feeding garbage to hogs which are butchered and sold for human consumption is dangerous, S. D. Teel, rancher, living four miles west of Santa Ana, yesterday appeared before the board of supervisors and asked that steps be taken to stop the practice. According to Teel, the garbage or "slop" is fed to the hogs on the ranch of Dr. C.E. Price. The hogs are then placed on the market. He alleges that varlops diseases are liable to follow as the result of eating pork or other products of the hog. The supervisors took the matter up with District Attorney Nelson, who stated that steps to put a stop to the practice would have to be taken thru his office. It was understood that Teel would swear to a complaint in the justice court this afternoon with a view of preventing the further feeding of garbage to the hogs. GRUNYON RUN THIS WEEK Granyon fans today were looking forward to Thursday night and the two nights following, for the little denizens of the deep are scheduled to do their "tail spin," act on the sands along the Orange county shore line on these nights. This is the dope passed out by an expert who watches the calendar closely so that he will not lose out on the sport. According to his statement, the little fish are due the nights of July 7, 8, 9, 21, 22 and 23. They come out with the rising of the moon, scheduled for 10:38 Thursday night, 11:38 Friday night and 12:38 Saturday night. The fact that Rear Admiral Sims is not tongue-tied is responsible for considerable nervousness in the navy department at Washington. Water Co. Minutes Transfers of stock granted: Five shares A. L. Dickerman pledgee for M. E. White to T. T. Turner; five shares J. H. Bursen and Son to J. H. Burson. Reports of superintendent and treasurer read and upon motion accepted and ordered filed. Report of the finance committee read and upon motion accepted and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. Oil committee reported upon conditions on the Anaigamated lease and upon motion were granted more time and given permission to secure the services of Attorney Thomas in addition to Attorney Head. The vault door committee granted more time. Gas engine committee also granted more time. Superintendent instructed to fence the Gomber trent. Budget committee submitted a report and same was laid over until the next meeting. Request of Mr. Murphy for adding machine was refused. Letter read from Wm. Loftus regarding north line of the district. This was referred to the advisory committee. Superintendent instructed to cement up the gate which Mr. C. W. Bowen put in company measuring box. Director Holmes reported on trip up the river with Engineer Kellogg for the purpose of making water measurements. 90 DAYS FOR VAGRANCY Darrie Parris was arraigned before Judge Howard in the local police court this morning on the charge of vagrancy. He was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail at Santa Ana. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANOTHER CHAPMAN WELL BROT IN SOON The Union Oil Co. will soon increase the Chapman lease production with another well. Chapman No. 5 is redrilling 3850 less than 100 feet off bottom. The redrilling is in oil sand and the well is getting into shape rapidly. No. 10 shows 3200 feet of hole. No. 11 is ready to test water at 3084. Hard sand at 3225 in No. 12 resulted in the cable tools being put back. No. 14 is drilling at 2000. Nos. 18 and 19 are getting under way fast and are close to 2000 feet deep. Nos. 15 and 16 and 20 are rigged up. On the Thompson-Goodwin lease No. 3 is rigged up and No. 4 shows 2450 feet drilled. J.W.Newell No. 3 is drilling at 3400, and No. 4 stands rigged up. On the Towell lease No. 4 is the drilling well at 3100 ft. in shale. McFadden 2 and 3 are drilling wells. Dickson No. 1 is now at 3900 in grey sand and shows but little off. Morse No. 3 at 3250 looks like another nice well. No. 5 is also in the oil sand at 3450. Coyle and Bogue No. 1 is nearing production at 4035 in the oil sand. Yorba No. 1 drilling at 3750 in grey sand shows little encouragement. Placentia Orchard No. 1 is held at 2975. Yorba Linda group has two wells drilling. No. 1 at 2975 is in hard sand-and No. 2 drilling at 2325 shows shale and shell. Chapman No.6, the Union's premier producer, is making 2675 barrels daily. The next big producer is Chapman No. 2, doing 1300 bbls. WIFE OF OFFICER DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. May Warner, wife of H.S.Warner, county traffic officer and former Orange city marshal, died suddenly at her home in Orange on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Funeral rites will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Christian church, Rev.H.J.Hill officiating. Interment will be made in Santa Ana cemetery. Mrs.Warner had accompanied her Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE, July 7, (Spl.)—Anaheim visitors Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs.F.B.Greminger and daughter Frances, Mr. and Mrs.Bert Ryans and family, Miss Louise Cullen, Mr. and Mrs.Bert Spears, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Wolfe and daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Williams and son Browne, Mr. and Mrs.Bert Welch, Mr. and Mrs.Andy Lyle and family and Mr.Bill Harvey, Mrs.Bowe and children, Mr. and Mrs.Ermest Dong and children, Mr. and Mrs.Co-hely and daughter, Lola. Mr.Elmier Williams was an Olive visitor Saturday evening. Mr.Walkup's mother and sister-in-law returned to their home in Bakersfield after several weeks visit here on the lease. Mr. and Mrs.Fred De Mau Jr., and family and Mr.Mrs.Fred De Mau spent the week-end at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs.J.Andrews were in Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.F.B.Greminger took on the show at Anaheim Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs.Gas Segelhorst and Mr. and Mrs.Robt.Meranda and daughters motored to Newport Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.J.Hitecock and daughter and Mr.Mrs.W.Sinclair motored to San Diego over the fourth. Mr.Jimmie Gale spent the fourth in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs.J.Andrews motored to San Diego Saturday and returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs.Walkup and family and Helen Meranda were Seal Beach visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr.George Cullen, Mr.D.Synder and Mr.Dewey Vanatta were Los Angeles visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.F.B.Greminger were at Newport Monday. Mr.和 Mrs.Bob Jones 和 family spent the fourth at Long Beach. Mr.和 Mrs.Robt.Meranda 和 family were in Newport Monday. Mr.和 Mrs.Buck Walkup 和 family were Long Beach visitors the fourth. Miss Willie Ryan, Mr.Kelth Ford and Miss Florence Crane and Mr.Chars Ryan were in Long Beach and Seal WIFE OF OFFICER DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. May Warner, wife of H. S. Warner, county traffic officer and former Orange city marshal, died suddenly at her home in Orange on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Funeral rites will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Christian church, Rev. H. J. Hill officiating. Interment will be made in Santa Ana cemetery. Mrs. Warner had accompanied her husband to La Habra Tuesday morning to see their son, Arthur, who is working in an oil station there. She passed several hours with him, returning in the afternoon. She complained of headache, and in a short while a physician was called, and word sent to the son. He arrived before she passed away, her physician having pronounced the cause of her death hemorrhage of the brain. Mrs. Warner had been a resident of Orange the greater part of her life, and was most active in affairs of her home town. During the war she gave her time to Red Cross work; was an active member of the Christian church, of which two brothers and her father have been clergymen. She was a member of the home and foreign missionary society, the Pythian Sisters, and of the past chiefs' association of Ythian Sisters, of Los Angeles. Her absence will be deeply felt. Her husband and son have the sympathy of the community. WOMAN HURT, TWINS ESCAPE IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Emil Harms, of Orange, was slightly injured when an automobile in which she was riding collided with a telephone pole at South Lytell-st and River-ave, Orange. Her husband was driving the machine when something went wrong with the steering gear and he lost control, the machine crashing into a pole and throwing Mrs. Harms, who was riding in the rear seat against the back of the front seat, causing severe bruises about her body. The Harms twins, one year old, in the car at the time were uninjured. 160 ENROLLED IN S. A. BIBLE SCHOOLS Despite the fact that the first day of the Vacation Bible school followed on the heels of a holiday, there were 160 children to enroll yesterday for the course as given at three of the churches of Santa Ana. The same general program of revotional services, Bible stories and dramatization, together with hand work in various forms, will be followed at each school for the four weeks of July. Aero-Ga OIL FEEDING TO HOGS practice of feedchare consumption, rancher, livSanta Anna, yes, the board of that steps be lice. the garbage or ons on the ranch hoogs are then He alleges that able to follow pork or other the matter up Nelson, who at a stop to the be taken thru that Teel would in the justice with a view of feeding of garHIS WEEK were looking night and the for the little are scheduled n," act on the the county shore This is the dope art who watches so that he will port. According little fish are ly 7, 8, 9, 21, he out with the scheduled for t, 11:38 Friday day night. Admiral Sims responsible for business in the navyington. neim Auto Works July 7, 8, 9, 21 scheduled for 11:38 Friday night. Admiral Sims responsible for business in the navy ington. Neim Auto Works tops and upholsterweather body coverbody and fender reBUILDING HOBS TO ORDER Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 170J WATER! WATER! every requires an extra amount of water runs. Safeguard against ruining your bafing it inspected every ten days. FREE INSPECTION Union Is the Greatest Compliment $25 BATTERY IS THE ORIGINAL SEE IT Automotive Electric Co. OF THE USL STORAGE BATTERY Los Angeles St. 117 S. Spadra St. 155 Fullerton Phone 534 Power Farm With The Fordson Tractor is taking care of farm work and solving the labor problem preparing land to almost one-half what it the farmer’s time. What machinery does on the farm—it is increasing product Apply this power farming idea in your threshing, and more farmers are making themselves independent unfavorable conditions by using the Fordson Tractor ed up with a light thresher. By seizing the right mo and being able to do the job without waiting and in o time, crop losses are avoided and profits increased. The Fordson operates with kerosene. When use belt work, running at full power at 1,000 R. P. M., the consumption does not exceed 2% gallons per hour. It run the electric light plant, operate the milking mac GEORG FOR SAL Phone 263 CALIFORNIA Thursday, July 7, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welch and children spent the fourth at his sister's home on the Irvine ranch at Tustin. Mrs. D. S. Peek has been a visitor on the Santa Fe lense for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welch were fullerton visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews celebrated the fourth in Plain Beach. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Joh Prjuting at the Plain Dealer Our Service Can’t Be Beat I Wish to Announce to All Automobile Owners That I Have Purchased Allen’s Service Station Cor. Garden Grove & Lincoln Rds. Where I Will Maintain Real Service. Aeroplane and Ventura GASOLINE Aeroplane and Ventura GASOLINE OILS, GREASES AND ACCESSORIES GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES Open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. J. O. MOUSER Phone .703-R fordson TRADE MARK $740.10 Anaheim Farming With the Fordson or is taking care of every power job; it is taking the drudgery out of the labor problem. Power farming with the Fordson reduces the cost of most one-half what it would cost with horses, and saves a third to a half of what machinery does for the factory, the Fordson Tractor is accomplishincreasing production at lower costs and making farm life attractive. Idea in your threshing. More than themselves independent of the Fordson Tractor linkBy seizing the right moment without waiting and in quick and profits increased. With kerosene. When used on water at 1,000 R. P. M., the fuel is ½ gallons per hour. It will operate the milking machines and straw baler—will take care of every kind of belt work. The Fordson plows 6 to 8 acres in a 10-hour day, handling two plows with ease in the average soil. It requires an average of only 1½ to 2 gallons of kerosene to the acre. It is the ideal year-round tractor. It will pay for its fall and winter keep in many ways such as road work, hauling grain to the elevator, pumping water and moving granaries. GEORGE DUNTON FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Anaheim