oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-28

NEWS OF FULLERTON L. A. DEPUTY SHERIFF TURNS WRONG, FINED The Fullerton police force are of the opinion that Los Angeles officers belong to the know-nothing party. Anyway some of them can learn a thing or two in Fullerton, it was declared. C. E. Hillad, deputy sheriff of Los Angeles-co., was arrested in Fullerton last night for turning in the middle of the block. When arraigned before Judge French this morning he declared he didn't know is was against the law. He was given a double fine of $10. L. Diaz, of Redlands, who ran in front of the Moody funeral procession in Fullerton Saturday was arraigned george Judge French this morning, and was fined $5. FULLERTON BRIEFES A party of Fullerton White Shriners, including Mrs. Charles Garrison, Mrs. Bob McKee, Mrs. Billie Goodwin, Mrs. Lucy Alms, Mrs. Emanuel Smith and Mrs. T. D. Robinson were in Pasadena Tuesday night as guests of the Shriners' lodge of that city. The indies are officers of the local lodge. Roy H. Berry of Fullerton has been honorably discharged from the navy at San Diego, after two years service. Mrs. Jack Seats and baby visited at the home of Miss Coulter in the county Tuesday, it being the baby's first trip out of town. A regular meeting of the home economics section of the Ebell club was held Friday afternoon on the lawns of Mrs. S. G. Reed and Mrs. W. A. Moore at No. Harvard ave. Cement sidewalks and curb are being installed on W. Chapman ave. between Maldren ave. and Spadraud. Mrs. Marka of W. Malvern-ave is at Laguna Beach for about two weeks where the Marka have a summer cottage. Miss Evelya Crowe has returned from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shrode and daughter, Mrs. Idia Shrode of Monroe one of the most satisfactory meetings of the year. About 100 men attended the meeting of the Royal Arch Mason Tuesday afternoon and night, at which six candidates were given the Royal Arch degree for full membership in this branch of Masonry. Before and after the ceremonies the new club room was used for the first time and was thronged with members who were prompt to give the new departure their full approval. It needed only the serving of a quite wonderful chicken dinner at 6:20 to make the afternoon, and evening program complete. Arthur Shell of Elly, Nev., who is making his home in Fullerton now, attended the Rialto theatre Tuesday evening with his family when he was surprised to be greeted by a life-long friend, a Mr. Buchanan, also from Nevada, whom he had not seen in many years. Mr. Buchanan and his two sons are now residing here and are employed in the oil field. Members of Fullerton camp, Modern Woodmen of America, to the number of about 20 drove to Santa Ana Tuesday night to attend a meeting of the county sent camp. They helped with the initiation of several candidates enjoyed a good dinner and the society of the neighbors there for an hour on two following lodge business. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Finch and small son, Robert, of E. Wilshire ave., spent today in Covina on business and pleasure. They visited Mrs Finch's mother, who resides at Covilla. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Garves will make their new home at 119 E Whitling at after the sale of their beautiful modern bungalow on E. Union and will be at home in their new residence after September 1. Many Fullerton people will attend the Indiana picnic Saturday at Exposition park, Los Angeles. A good time is promised all who attend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hivackner yesterday sold their beautiful home at 440 E Wilshire to E. T. Wilson then the Fullerton Beauty Co., and will move to Hollywood in the near future. Mr Hivackner is the commandant of the American Legion here and See Treas., for a large Huntington Beach oil company which has it quarter in Los Angeles. COLUMBIA COMMITTEE The Columbus Pico No. 3 is 2860 feet. The ed at a million to bringing the heavy gas surprise. It is down and gets heaved to be piled No 2 at 3400 looks good. Or teed on sandy On the Men General Petroliers the Columbia oil sand at Tomner No. 1 feet the Columbus to look a bit o 1 is standing developments. The Brea Ceeded in getting new hole nation is shown 53 drilled to 2 is drilling a deep test well 4400 and oil showings feet it failed. The Eddisto and is now on the heart of north of Brea been owned by for a number the property of the Columbia The Fullerton ing at 3750 is oil. The industry very favorable 6 resulted in No. 14 stands 17 is a rig. Elevated to oil sand over al Petrolier's hole in this well was the Tomner tic in at 1550 ft The redrilling poeted a resu Willard Battery Men Urged to Advertise LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Electric storage battery experts from this and surrounding states gathered here today at a convention conducted by the Willard Storage Battery Co., of Cleveland. These experts, most of them service station proprietors and managers, listened to a message on the value of advertising, brought to them by S. W. Rolph, assistant to the general manager, H. S. Gardner, sales manager, and S. E. Baldwin, advertising manager. Asserting that business men generally should realize that it is not a case of business "coming back but of being brought back," these three men urged the battery dealers and service men, and retailers in other lines, to a fuller realization of the value of advertising, particularly newspaper advertising in their own communities. "Make a definite appropriation for newspaper space," said Mr. Baldwin in a talk to the meeting. "See that it is large enough to do the job right. Use big space, and above all, be consistent and continuous advertisers. Don't be 'in-and-outers.'" Mr. Baldwin said that the Willard company was showing its own faith in this doctrine by expanding its advertising to the largest volume ever done by the company. This includes advertising in 82 newspapers from coast to coast. Among those attending the Willard convention is W. B. Ashford, of Cement sidewalks and curb are being installed on W. Chapman ave. between Malden ave. and Spadra ave. Mrs. Marks of W. Malvern-ave is at Laguna Beach for about two weeks where the Marks have a summer college. Miss Evelya Crowe has returned from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. N. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shrode and daughter, Mrs. Idia Shrode of Monrovia are expected Saturday to pay a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks of Jacaranda-pi. Messrs. Campbell and Ozlas of Fullerton, have just secured the contract to build two school bungalows at Buena Park to supplement the grammar school building at that place. The Elks had a busy session last night with a class of 32 candidates. Now that the excitement of the national convention and reunion is over a large number of the brothers were out to greet the boys and give them the welcome that goes with occasions of this kind. The Royal Neighbors received four candidates at their meeting last night in Odd Fellows hall. Refreshments were served to the good sized company assembled and it was consider- SIGN 3000 ALIENS IN ORANGE COUNTY County Clerk J. M. Backs said today that approximately 3000 aliens have registered in Orange-co in compliance with the new alien poll tax law, which specifies that each alien shall pay a tax of $10. Aliens who have not registered by the end of this week will be subject to arrest and imprisonment. The registration in Orange-co has been heavy. Every deputy registrar has called for more books and registration papers. They are instructed to turn in their books to County Clerk Backs within three days after registration closes. County Collector of Taxes J. C. Lamb is scheduled to begin the collection of the poll tax next Monday. A test case to decide the constitutionality of the poll tax has been arranged in Oakland between George Gross, clerk of Alameda-co, and Albert H. Elliot, attorney for the Oakland Japanese association. The law will be attacked on the claim that it is a violation of the 14th amendment to the United States constitution, which provides that no state shall discriminate in its treatment of residents, and also that it violates treaty rights. Mexicans predominate in the registration in Orange-co, with the Japanese running a close second. Japanese predominate in many of the northern counties. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. "Make a definite appropriation for newspaper space," said Mr. Baldwin in a talk to the meeting. "See that it is large enough to do the job right. Use big space, and above all, be consistent and continuous advertisers. Don't be 'in-and-outs.' Mr. Baldwin said that the Willard company was showing its own faith in this doctrine by expanding its advertising to the largest volume ever done by the company. This includes advertising in $2 newspapers from coast to coast. Among those attending the Willard convention is W. B. Ashford, of the A. Bevillard agency for Willard service, of Anaheim. EXPECT READY SALE FOR $280,000 BONDS Ready sale and a high premium are expected of the $280,000 municipal bonds, recently voted by Fullerton, as result of the visit of John Burbage, assistant cashier of the Citizens National bank of Los Angeles, to the Fullerton council. Burbage told the councilmen that he was ready to bid for the bonds, and bolstered his request by remarking that now was a propitious time to market the bonds, as Los Angeles he said, has several million dollars' worth of bonds to sell shortly. The councilmen, however, decided that a better sale and a higher premium than that offered by Burbage could be obtained by advertising the bonds. Advertising sit was voted, should begin Aug. 16. SANTA FE SHOPS REOPEN TOPEKA, Kan., July 28.—The first break in the system of reduced forces under which the Santa Fe railroad has been operating for several months will be the return of 100 employees of the car shops here at once. Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 649J Residence 649-M FOR Dollar Day $1.50 Silk HOSIERY with this coupon This coupon good for on any SWEATER in the house This coupon good for on any Georgette or Crepe de Chine BLOUSE in the house This coupon good for on any BATHING SUIT in the house Style Shop 105 W. Center St. Anaheim BENNER SHEET METAL WORKS make anything you want of Tin, Zinc, Copper and Galvanized Sheets. 9 S. Lemon St. Phone 348 W Anaheim, Cal. The Orange County Plain Dealer COLUMBIA PICO 3 COMES IN GASSER The Columbia Oil Producing Co.'s Pico No. 3 came in a gas well at 2860 feet. The production is estimated at a million feet a day. Previous to bringing the well in indications looked favorable for a big producer. The heavy gas production proved a surprise. It is the intention to go on down and get into the oil sands believed to be producing the gas. Pico No. 2 at 3400 is in the oil sand and looks good. Orange No. 7 shows 3700 feet in sandy shale. On the Menchego lease west of the General Petroleum's Tonner producers the Columbia Oil Co. struck the oil sand at close to 4300 feet. As Tonner No. 1 was a producer at 1575 feet the Columbia well was beginning to look a bit doubtful. Menchego No. 1 is standing at 2250 awaiting developments. The Brea Canyon Oil Co. has succeeded in getting its No. 2-A drilling new hole and at 3200 the formation is showing brown shade. No. 33 drilled to 2200 lost some hole and is redrilling at 2925. No. 33 is the deep test well and is to be tried out at 4000 and 3600 feet for possible oil showings. Drilled to almost 4200 feet it failed to find a deep sand. The Eddistone Oil Corp. spudded in and is now drilling a test well in the heart of the old Puente field north of Brea. The Puente lease has been owned by the Columbia Oil Co. a number of years and became the property of the Eddistone when the Columbia Co. sold out. The Fullerton Oil Co. No. 16 drilling at 3750 is showing gas and some oil. The indications are considered very favorable. Pipe trouble at No. 6 resulted in a shooting job at 2687. No. 14 stands cemented at 2395. No. 17 is a rig. Believed to be the longest run of oil sand ever drilled through the General Petroleum's Tonner No. 1 is making hole in this formation as 2245. This well was the discovery well of the Tonner场 year ago and came in at 1550 feet a 350 barrel well. The redrilling and deepening is expected a result in a big well. MRS. WAILES HOME FRIENDS RELIEVED Miscarriage of a message, Mrs. Ruth Wailes, widow of the Rev. J. A. Wailes, late pastor of the Spurgeon Memorial M, E. church of Santa Ana, it was said today, was responsible for the report circulated by her friends that she had disappeared. When no word had been received from Mrs. Wailes following her departure from Santa Ana last week on a shopping tour in Los Angeles, her friends yesterday voiced the opinion that she was missing and that they feared she had met with foul play. Waile the Rev. William Jay Richards, present pastor of the Spurgeon Memorial M, E. church, and Mrs. Richards were in Los Angeles endeavoring to locate Mrs. Wailes, she was on her way back to Santa Ana. "It was most unfortunate," she said, "I did not expect to remain in Los Angeles so long, and only did so on the insistence of several girlhood friends with whom I visited." "I did send a message to Santa Ana, but probably I should have satisfied myself that it was delivered, tho I could not foresee that its miscarriage would cause such a furor." RECORD TOURISTS AT YOSEMITE PARK Yosemite National Park is entertaining more visitors this year than in any previous year of its history—according to Mack A. Erwin, driver of Curry's Yosemite map car—who arrived in this city today on his 5th annual tour. "The congested period is past," said Mr. Erwin, "and those who plan to visit the park during the next four months will find ample accommodations—with scenic roads and trail conditions most inviting." Yosemite valley is growing in favor as a vacation resort where the city folk go for rest and recreation amidst the scenic wonders that afford the best opportunity for complete change of climate so essential. Bebe Daniels will be seen tonight at the Grand in "Oh, Lady! Lady!" It is a typical Bebe Daniels comedy drama. Tomorrow, Harold Goodwin will be seen in "Oliver Twist Jr." Wallace Reid will be seen again tonight at the Fairyland in "Too Much Speed." Tomorrow night Mary Miles Minter will be seen in "Don't Call Me Little Girl." Tomorrow night will also vaudeville night, and there will be four acts standard vaudeville. S.A.MAN AND SON LEAVE FOR EUROPE Charles A. Kaufmann and his son, Waller Kaufmann, of the Santa Ana spotlight factory bearing their name today left via the Salt Lake railroad for New York, whence they will sail on the Holland-American liner "Ryndam" for Rotterdam. Rotterdam they will see many of their present customers as well as visit with relatives. After visits in Germany and Switzerland, they plan to visit Paris and then will go to Belgium. Father and son will then cross the channel to England, where they plan to sail for South America landing at Buenos Aires and crossing to Chile and from a Chilean port they will take a north-bound coast steamer to Los Angeles, returning to Santa Ana after a trip that will take from three to six months. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. Fairbanks-Morse Domestic Pumping Plants Sold and Installed Also general repairing of gas engines and pumps by factory expert L.BECK At Liberty Garage CHINESE CIVIL WAR BRINGS U. S. SHIPS WU CHANG, China, July 28. — Civil war in China hung in the balance today. Tuchun Chao Hang Ti, heading the armies of the Human province, has temporarily retarded hostilities at the city of Changsha. Chao's army and that of Tuchun Wang Chan Yuan from the Yangtze valley clashed last night near Changsha in a preliminary engagement. Changsha was partially burned, according to reports. The safety of 200 foreigners in the city appeared uncertain. American gunboats are rushing to the scene, according to reports, although the foreign consuls in the district are uninformed of the fact because the wires have been cut. Dr. Sun Yat Sen is reported to be personally en route to Hongkow and Pekin. The civil war between the chiefs of the two provinces is threatening the overthrow of the Pekin government and the establishment of a new capital of China at Wu-chang, in Hupeh province, half way between Pekin and Canton. M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS. Phone 288J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California Ford Owners! here's your battery USL "FORD TYPE" BATTERY $25 EXCHANGE PRICE A quality battery accepted by Ford engineers for use on Ford cars. GENUINE PARTS ONLY Used in All Our Work Same quality as other USLs supplied to 29 automobile builders. Machine-Pasted Plates give USL long life. Other Sizes for All Cars AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. HOME OF THE USL STORAGE BATTERY 234 S. Los Angeles St. 117 S. Spadra St. Anaheim Phone 115 Fullerton Phone 534 ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California WATCH REPAIR PRICES Cleaning up to 15 jewel $1.25 Up to 21 Jewel ... 1.75 Bracelet Watches ... 1.50 New Crystal ... .25 UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL ... .35 New Hand (plain) ... .25 New Hand (fancy) ... .35 New Mainspring ... 1.35 Our work is absolutely guaranteed for one year. The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" Arthur A. Cohen, Proprietor 223 W. Center St. Anaheim WE HAVE THE Largest Exclusive Meat Market in Orange Co. Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM Shows Start 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 28. — Wallace Reid in "Too Much Speed." It is a Paramount Picture. Also Pathe Review and Comedy. Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. FRIDAY, JULY 29.—Vaudeville night—4 acts of Standard Vaudeville from best circuits. Mary Miles Minter in "Don't Call Me Little Girl." Adults 35c, children 15c, plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM Shows Start 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 28—Bebe Daniels in "Oh, Lady, Lady!" Comedy, "The Artist's Muddle." Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. FRIDAY, JULY 29—Harold Goodwin in "Oliver Twist, Jr." Com- GRAND ANAHEIM Shows Start 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 28—Bebe Daniels in "Oh, Lady, Lady!" Comedy, "The Artist's Muddle." Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. FRIDAY, JULY 29—Harold Goodwin in "Oliver Twist, Jr..." Comedy, "Home Rule." Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. "LET HER ROLL, OLD TOP" The old Straw's dingy and you're just waiting for a chance to get rid of it. How about a neat light weight stretched Cloth Hat at $3.50 or a clever new Felt at $5.00. Some snappy ones just unpacked. Kustiner's BOXING! UNDER AUSPICES ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB Sunday, July 29, 8:15 P.M., Anaheim, Sparkes' Ranch 1½ Miles South of Anaheim on Garden Grove, Boulevard. MAIN EVENT T TRIBBY, Santa Barbara, vs KID MEXICO, Huntington Beach SEMI-WINDUP WING DUDLEY, Anaheim vs. BUD SOULES, Los Vegas, Nev. Kid Louie, Placentia, vs. 118 Pounds Kid Lopez, Whittier 118 Pounds Young Chavez, Whittier, vs. 118 Pounds Benny Heller, Hemet 118 Pounds JOE CHANEY, Whittier 122 Pounds Admission $1.00 and $1.50, Plus War Tax Reserved Seats on Sale at United Cigar Store, Anaheim and Alexandria Pool Hall, Santa Ana