oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-22

NEXT ORANGE CROP WILL JUMP 10 PCT. Orange county's Valencia crop next year will be 10 per cent greater than that of the present season, which in itself is the heaviest in point of production in the history of the industry. L. E. Valla, district freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, declared here today. Valla's forecast was based on reports received from the managers of various citrus packing houses throughout the country—men who are in direct touch with citrus conditions. The production during the coming season will be heavier because of additional Valencia oranges coming to bearing. Valla said. Valla makes personal periodical surveys in the county, interviewing packing house officials. "When the present season closes," Valla stated, "shipments from my district, which includes the Whittier section, will be found to be 20 per cent higher than last year. The crop was heavy and many new orchards produced fruit for the first time in marketable quantities." At the same time Valla stated that the railroads were in better condition this fall than for the past four years to give swift transportation service to Pacific coast growers. This, he said, would prove particularly gratifying to the walnut men, whose aim is to get their product on the Eastern markets in ample time for the Christmas trade. The regular movement of walnuts from Valla's district will begin about October 1. Sugar shipments from Orange-co. are heavy. Valla said. Up to this time, he stated, very little sugar has been stored in the warehouses, practically all the product moving frob the factories as soon as manufactured. Valla gave as his reason for the prompt shipments the apparent fact that the supply in the East is low. PLAN REBUILDING AFTER COSTLY FIRE IMPERIAL, Cal., Sept. 21.—Plans were being completed here today for the rebuilding of three business blocks destroyed by fire yesterday. TERM ON TECHNICAL JAIL ESCAPE CHARGE Technically charged with escaping from the county jail, Will Clark, a drug addict, was brought before Justice of the Peace Cox and sentenced to a term of sixty days. He completed a thirty-day term for vagrancy. As a matter of fact, Clark did not escape from the jail, but the county hospital. He made his break after striking an orderly over the head with a club. Clark was caught in San Bernardino a week later. He was arrested at Santa Ana about a month ago in company with R. W. Lyhne, subsequently sentenced to San Quentin for passing a bogus check. Lyhne also a drug addict, escaped from the hospital when Clark made his break, but he was caught within a quarter of a mile of the institution. HORNE APPOINTED MANAGER OF BOOTH The executive committee of the Orange-co. farm bureau has appointed Murray Horne of Yorba Linda, manager of the Orange-co. booth at the So. Calif. fair opening at Riverside, Oct. 11. A space of 50 by 18 feet has been reserved by the farm bureau to show Orange-co. products. A large portion of the farm center exhibit material, which will be assembled at Huntington Beach next week will be used at Riverside. The packing associations will be asked to lend fruit and nut exhibits in quantity to feature some of the more important crops of the county. Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg is urging every farmer of the county to assist in making a creditable showing. Don't fail to send in material to the farm bureau office for display at Riverside, he said. Entries in the various departments of the fair at Riverside are coming in in a manner that indicates a large show in every division of the exposition. The fair will be the great dairy show of the state this year, as all the prominent dairy breeders will be heavily represented, it is declared. WOMAN'S CAR CRASH Beginning Professor K. of Efficiency of three weeks school. His "Memory." The lecture written by Adams, Harmin and alma mates of the course Professor K. are very Messrs. Kraeter and Voltero. URGE OF BEING CONTINUED Daniel H. committee of So. Calif., s Chambers' reefit to the sample subscriber Boards of So. thereof, town budget years, to attend section in this show Do you prefer climate members' great major J. Frederick which was a matter of possible share referred to with request Mr. Ahlbo of the meeting institute in would watch the proper gating. At him was asked to study the woo co. and to recommend The most meeting was Boy Scouts PLAN REBUILDING AFTER COSTLY FIRE IMPERIAL, Cal., Sept. 21.—Plans were being completed here today for the rebuilding of three business blocks destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss was estimated at more than $100,000. The El Centro fire department aided in extinguishing the blaze. The fire started in a restaurant and spread rapidly to the Peterson building, in which was located the Farmers and Merchants bank, Masonic lodge rooms, Mutual Water Co., and other firms. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Chaffee's Anniversary Sale September 10 to to 30th. WOMAN'S CAR CRASH CASE TO BE HEARD A civil action, brought by Augusta Freeburn against C. B. Abbott for $738.50 damages growing out of an automobile accident, was scheduled to be tried before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams today. Mrs. Freeburn recites in her complaint that she was driving north on the state highway at a point near Santa Ana city limits Jan. 10, when the defendant speeded out of a private driveway and smashed into her machine. The plaintiff asks $537.58 damages to her machine and $200 for being deprived of its use for two months. ROB BANK MESSENGER SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. — Arthur Field, 22, bank messenger of the First National bank there, was beaten and robbed of $2250 in currency in a downtown office building. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing FALL weights for you, but cold weather will wait. FALLING leaves and snappy mornings FALL weights for you, but cold weather wait. FALLING leaves and snappy mornings Jack Frost's warning. Take heed. FALLEN prices and upheld quality are invitation. Accept. There's no use putting it off, when you sh be putting them on. We're all waiting for you. SUITS and OVERCOATS $30 and Up Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES ANAHEIM, CALIFO THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA KNOX WILL GIVE 3 LECTURES HERE Beginning Friday evening at 7:30, Professor Knox of the Knox School of Efficiency, will conduct a course of three weekly lectures at the high school. His first lecture will be on "Memory." The lecture course has been underwritten by Wm. Goodrum, H. M. Adams, Harry D. Riley, H. H. Bonjaim and about 50 other local business and professional men. The cost of the course is $10. Business men of Fullerton, where Professor Knox has been lecturing, are very enthusiastic, notably Messrs. Krause, O'Kelly, Hoope, Fuller and Volz. URGE COAST ROUTE BE FINISHED SOON (Continued from Page One) Dahiel H. Jones, of the executive committee of the "All Year Club" of So. Calif., spoke to the Associated Chambers regarding the proper benefit to the whole of So. Calif., by ample subscriptions of C. of C., and Boards of Supervisors of the counties thereof, toward an annual advertising budget of $300,000; for three years, to attract sojourners in this section in the summer time. He asked a show of hands on the question "Do you prefer the winter or summer climate of California?" and the members present favored the summer-time climate conditions, by a great majority. Upon motion of Mr. J. Frederick Ahlborn, of Anaheim, which was unanimously carried, the matter of deciding Orange county's possible share in this enterprise was referred to the advertising committee with request for an early report. Mr. Ahlborn called the attention of the meeting to the need of a committee in the Associated, which would watch conditions, regarding the proper supply of water for irrigation. At his suggestions, the Chair was asked to appoint a committee to study the water problem of Orange-co. and to make periodical reports and recommended thereon. The most interesting feature of the meeting was a drill by a company of Boy Scouts from Anaheim, Santa FULLERTON BRIEFSE MEMORIAL FOR MISS McDEMONT The members of the Women's Club of Fullerton in their meeting of the season assembled at the home of Mrs. Buster Clinton, where a memorial was held for Miss Anna McDermont who died recently: Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, of the club, read an appreciation of their dead departed number. Another which was sent from the deceased's friends in Bloomington, Indiana, where she taught for twenty-seven years, was read by Miss Brown, Miss Maxwell, the present librarian, told of her pleasant associations with Miss McDermont during the twelve years she was a member on the library board. Fifty members attended, chocolate and sandwiches were served for refreshment. GRAMMAR-P.T.A.MEETS The first meeting of the year was held yesterday afternoon by the grammar school P. T. A., Mrs. Hampton presiding. Plans for the year were discussed, but no definite action taken. There were 110 members signed up for the year, and refreshments were served in the domestic science rooms. In the picture contest, the Misses Eboll and Haan won in the West Side school, the Misses Schwalde and Ann in the brick building, and Miss Wonders in the main building. FLORAL CLUB MEETS The Fullerton Fleral Club met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Anita Shepherdson. There were a number of good songs, and refreshments were served. AMAL. PEARCE NO. 1 LOOKS LIKE WELL Huntington Beach The Amalgamated Pearce No. 1 is drilling at 3900 feet is showing enough oil and gas to insure an oil well. The showing did not appear until a depot No. 6 is making splendid drilling progress. The hole now shows 2900 feet blue shale. Fowler No. 2 has been set blue shale. Fowler No. 2 has been set blue shale. Fowler No. 2 has been set blue shale. The Argonaut Oil company is one of the small companies doing a lot work at Huntington. The Argonaut started two new wells drilling. On its Turley lease No. 2 went to 595 feet and set 15½%. Wilson No. 1 drilled to 4 feet and set the 15½%. Johnson No. is a completed rig. Argonaut No. 1 is one of the fields consistent producing 200 barrels daily. The Bell of Montebello ceased drilling at 2395 and is being prepared bring in. The 10 inch was set at 28 and from this point to 2395 the formation carried out at rich oil mill. George E. Claud's No. 1 has set down to a 255 barrel well. Drilled 2315 the water was shut off successfully and the well is rapidly ceasing on production. Rigging up for No. 1 is in progress and actual spudding will take place in the next ten days. On the Ashton property on whirlpools the Eddistone Oil Corporation open up the surprise well of the east side of the field three months ago a threshing well is now spudding in. Ashton No. 2 are producing in 235 barrels On the Huff property No. 1 is drilling at 3835 in sandy shale. Davenport No. 1 set 15½% at 685 and is now drilling at 2475. Davenport No. 2 is building rig. Getting a good showing of oil at 255 the Federal Consolidate pulled back at 2531 and set the ten inch. FALKE FALKE STORE FALL SHOPPING HAIR With New Stocks The New Suits POSSESS A WEALTH OF STYLE —Suits with luxurious fur trimming and others with novel stitching—and then still others, that are plain tailored — many of them being long coat styles. Suits that are representative of the best in tailored workmanship, priced in a way that will reward early possible share in this enterprise was referred to the advertising committee with request for an early report. Mr. Ahlborn called the attention of the meeting to the need of a committee in the Associated, which would watch conditions, regarding the proper supply of water for irrigation. At his suggestions, the Chair was asked to appoint a committee to study the water problem of Orange-co, and to make periodical reports and recommended thereon. The most interesting feature of the meeting was a drill by a company of Boy Scouts from Anaheim, Santa Ana and other Orange-co, points which was put through to the admiration of all present. Several officers of the Boy Scouts movement made telling talks as to the value of supporting this institution for the development of true American manhood in the rising generation. Great sorrow was manifested over the resignation of County Scout Executive Elmer Heldt, who has resigned to engage in other business. A qualified man from Bakersfield, it was reported, will take the place of the retiring man. About 100 members and their ladies attended the meeting, which was held at Huntington Beach Inn. The dinner was one of the best ever enjoyed by the Associated. Thanks in this case were rendered to Mr. Jas Rogan, Secretary of Huntington Beach C. of C. Several speakers begged that the various districts represented turn out a proper showing of exhibits and a full attendance of their people at the Orange-co. Fair at Huntington Beach Sept. 28, Oct. 1. The New Suits POSSESS A WEALTH OF STYLE —Suits with luxurious fur trimming and others with novel stitching—and then still others, that are plain tailor-ed — many of them being long coat styles. Suits that are representative of the best in tailored workmanship, priced in a way that will reward early season buying. $39.50 to $92.50 A Manufacturers San “BABYLAND” OUR NEW INFANTS’ SECTION WILL BE OPENED IN A FEW DAYS! THE MOST COMPLETE AND LARGEST DEPARTMENT OF ITS KIND IN ORANGE COUNTY! EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY! Falkenstein PEARCE NO. 1 LOKS LIKE WELL Huntington Beach Agamated Pearce No. 1 now at 2500 feet is showing enough to insure an oil well. The old not appear until a depth of 15% was reached. Huntington taking splendid drilling prohole now shows 2900 and Fowler No. 2 has been ceased and is standing. Fowler opening and is drilling at Huntington 2-A is on a production of 2690 and seems good for parcels. Huntington The Argonaut new wells drilling. On the No. 2 went to 595 feet and Wilson No. 1 drilled to 600 at the 15%. Johnson No. 1 stated rig. Argonaut No. 1 is fields consistent producers parcels daily. WEATHER, TRAFFIC CONTROL MILEAGE How far is the car going to run, Mr. Riley? That question has been put to me a good many times already," said Harry D. Riley this afternoon, in referring to the Light Six Studebaker economy test to be staged Saturday at 1:00 p.m. No one knows just how far the little car will run. It depends entirely upon weather and traffic conditions. Because of this fact we are all contesting on an equal footing. All are cordially invited to make an estimate to the one hundredth part of a mile this car will travel, and no obligation of any kind is connected with this invitation. You have as good a chance of winning one of the cash prizes as I, the driver or any other person, and its absolutely free to all. For the convenience of those who desire, coupons can be placed in sealed boxes at the Studebaker Agency, Anahelm, Evans Candy Shop, Fullerton, or the Studebaker Agency, Orange, instead of mailing. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. FULLERTON WILL TEST FARTHER UP Richfield Before taking any steps to abandon the Anaheim Union deep well, the Fullerton Oil company will make further tests of the oil showings noted on the way down to 4686, the bottom of the deep test well. A recent test at 4500 and 4400 failed to show any oil. The pump will be set at 3500 and the pipe re-perforated for a third test. The Placentia Oil company stopped drilling at 3275 and the perforated pipe is now going in to get the wall ready to try out for production. Balling for a water test is now under way it looks like the water is shut off. A feature of the Placentia Oil company's well is the nine month fishing job that made things look rather blue. The Petroleum Midway's Richfield Norba No. 2 is on a production test at 4157. The well is pumping some oil and a little water. The pumping test will be kept up for a few days and as certain if the water can be completely exhausted. Should not become exhausted, the well will be re-cemented. Yarnell No. 9 resumed drilling at 3800 with cable tools. Carter No. 1 is now drilling at 425 in brown shale. Krug No. 4 continues to perform wonders on production. The big well has climbed up to 1316 barrels and shows no signs of falling off. Krug No. 1 at 2790 is fishing. Krug No. 5 is swedging out pipe at 2825. Krug No. 6 is drilling at 1200 in hard sand. On the Richfield-Consolidated No. 4 shows 2675 feet of hole and No. 5 is building rig. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clever, yesterday morning, a six-lb., daughter, at the Anaheim hospital. The Thimble club of Rebekah lodge will be entertained this evening at the home of Mrs. Annie Johnson of Placentia. FALKENSTEIN'S FALKENSTEIN'S RE NEWS ING HAS BEGUN IN EARNEST! Stocks at New Low Prices "Derryvale" Genuine Irish Linen They're sold by Falkenstein's exclusively! —Derryvale designs are exclusive. — Derryvale Genuine Irish Linens stand the wear and tear of every day use — Linens that never lose the rich luster that is one of their features. —Derryvale Genuine Irish Linens are absolutely guaranteed to wear and give satisfaction. 70x70 Derryvale Cloths . . . . $5.85 to $24.50 72x90 Derryvale Cloths . . . $7.50 to $27.50 72x108 Derryvale Cloths . . . $8.75 to $29.50 NAPKINS TO MATCH THE ABOVE $6.00 to $32.00 per dozen BLANKET WEEK IS BRINGING EXCELLENT VALUES! FOR INSTANCE 66x80 Beacon Blankets $5.95 —Pink, blue, grey and tan, heavy wool finish blankets BLANKET WEEK IS BRINGING EXCELLENT VALUES! FOR INSTANCE 66x80 Beacon Blankets $5.95 —Pink, blue, grey and tan, heavy wool finish blankets at this special price. Other Blanket Values ..... $2.95 to $8.75 Sweaters Sample Line of Sweaters At Just About Half Their Regular Prices —A most fortunate purchase right at the very beginning of the new season. —The entire sample line of Women's and Children's Sweaters of a nationally known maker. —The styles are the popular tuxedo as well as slipon and coat styles. The colors include rose, blue, tan, green, copen, brown, etc.—many of them. Angora trimmed, — others show embroidery and stitching of contrasting colors. Prices range from $4.95 to $11.85 tein's : Anaheim California