oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-19

The Orange Co. Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In North Orange-cot Per year $2; Six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. MARTY DEN. THIS DUE TO TRAFFIC Thirty-two deaths in traffic accidents in Los Angeles-co, and 487 persons injured, is the gruesome record for the month of September. The children were killed, and 62 were injured, during the month, a tram showing which points not only but the imperative necessity for enforcing every possible care on the part of drivers of auto vehicles, but also to a remedying which should be made of practices on the part of children playing in the streets. Parents and teachers should endeavor automatically to prevent this dangerous thing. So long as children are permitted to roam the streets attended and to play there, tragedies are sure to ensue. As to the general problem of traf-fenders, Los Angeles-co faces about the most menacing conditions to be found anywhere in the U.S. Worlds have flowed in veritable Amazon streams. But the problem cannot be solved by mere words. Until it is taken up systematically, earnestly, sensibly and with unremitting energy and courage by the authorities and the people, the ghastly tale of death and metodrama of moonshine stills and primitive love. Some of the types didn't seem quite a perfect fit but the affair went off with a bang that brot many dolls into the charity tills and regularly governed lives of the actors. "The Kick in L" is the descriptive title of the picture. New York Letter Women begin making trouble at an early age. Johnny Wolliski is 11 years old, and entirely devoted to a girl in his room at school. She wanted a doll. She practically issued an ultimatum to Johnny; let him provide a doll for her and she metodrama of moonshine stills and primitive love. Some of the types didn't seem quite a perfect fit but the affair went off with a bang that brot many dolls into the charity tills and regularly governed lives of the actors. "The Kick in L" is the descriptive title of the picture. BUENA PARK Buena Park farm school hall on M. regular meeting meeting was held at the Orange-co. Dr. Schofield port. Miss Ma county librarian talk on agriculture H. E. Wahlberg was of much interest farmers. Picture exhibit of Buena Doughnuts and o Mr. Fred Bastad served behind the mirted for the m Martin, Mr. Herl Haggarty. Won ment will be? Mr. and Mrs. the Pascal home Monday, Mr. and staying with Mr. for several months from West Virginia Mr. Earl Dow gone to Pasadena chalet for Mr. W The Dutch She in town trying to Mr. and Mrs. guests over Sunday day at the home Dassett at Pomor Mr. and Mrs. the Elks ladies mona on Wednesday Mr. Donald All for a few days uncle, Mr. and Ms The Fullerton the 6½ acres ad Mr. Pizanni of This was formerly property. Mr. W.K.Fogg leveled and graved new Fogg subdivir herron will do choice acre and be on the market Mr. and Mrs.C Angeles spent th and Mrs.W.B.S attended the thesis Mr. and Mrs.John Hook dinner guests of Little Mrs.John Hall,M Ritchie-of Log A New York Letter Women begin making trouble at an early age. Johnny Woliski is 13 years old, and entirely devoted to a girl in his room at school. She wanted a doll. She practically issued an ultimatum to Johnny; let him provide a doll for her and she would love him; otherwise she would have to look about. Johnny was desperate. What to do? What to do? Salvation came in the form of the burning down of the Kago Doll Co., factory only five blocks from the school. Fortune was ever on the side of romance. Johnny made the most of his opportunity. "About a million other kids," according to the police, spied his enterprise and followed suit. Altogether several hundred dolls disappeared and the police don't know just how to go about arresting a whole school full of tender-hearted youths. A danger signal recently placed at a bad turn in a Long Island road is attracting the interest of motorists. The signal is a red reflector, so placed that the lights of approaching automobiles are reflected in it about 100 feet before the danger point is reached. The headlights of the car keep the signal flashing in the red mirror. Regardless of our own shortcomings, angels must not be lazy; nor must anyone depict them so. The Rev. Prof. Lorenzo Capitani, poet, artist, and European authority on art criticism, has worked all summer on the decorations for the Church of Santa Clara, in Thirty-sixth street. The other day his work was finished and the doors were thrown open. Everything was all right except the angels. They slouch and look lazy, according to the edict of those in authority; so they have to be done over. The children in one Fifty-fifth-stock object to this new idea of tearing down back fences and having nice clear spaces for community backyards. The employees of a warehouse in the black play ball every noon, and the youngsters crowd the tops of the adjoining fences to watch for balls that flip to the other side. Fifty cents a week is the individual earnings of a considerable group of them just for that valuable retrieving. Now some community-improvers are out on their ways with fences crusade and the children are up in arms against this reform that would take away all opportunity for motion picture dissipation. And when reforms hit the pocket-book—beware! The smart society set which summers at the Tuxedo club close to the Ramapo mountains of New Jersey believes in taking what material comes near at hand for its dramatics. So when the club planned to do a scenario for the benefit of charity, it hit. Yes, It Is Genuine Made daily from highest quality P cream. Moulded in 1-lb., ½-lb. and you want the best obtainable in BUTTER AND BUTTERM come and see us make it at t Jersey Cream If you want a half-pint of pure, rich a quart of our milk. We also handle highest quality Ice Cream which we will sell at Quarts 50c; Pints 25c; ½ Pin What is better or cheaper for your lunch consists of high-grade Pan Delicious Sandwiches of all kinds. B your city—patronize a home industry Jersey Cream 136 N. Los Angeles St. Next to Anaheim Chamber Of Com Our lunch consists of high-grade Pastry Delicious Sandwiches of all kinds. Bake your city—patronize a home industry. Jersey Cream 136 N. Los Angeles St. Next to Anaheim Chamber of Commerce BAKE-RITE A Standard Quality Product A Cake FOR THANKSGIVING FR See the replica of this monster cake in our window. Made by the RITE BAKERS containing all the rich ingredients that have made cakes a standard of excellence. How Much Does It Weigh? This cake goes to the person that guesses nearest or its exact weight. Call at our bakery and leave your guess. We know that BAKE-RITE units are supreme and this is our method in informing you. Award will be made Wednesday, the day before Thanksgiving at THE BAKE-RITE BAKERY H. P. NOLL, Lessee Mgr. Hotel Bldg Phone 529-W BUENA PARK, Oct. 12.—(Spl.) The Buena Park farm center met at the school hall on Monday evening for the regular meeting. A short business meeting was held and the ribbons won at the Orange-co fair were exhibited. Dr. Schofeld gave the directors' report. Miss Margaret E. Livingston, county librarian, gave an interesting talk on agricultural reading and Mr. H. E. Wahlberg's talk on cover crops was of much interest and benefit to the farmers. Pictures of the prize winning exhibit of Buena Park were on display, Doughnuts and clder were served and Mr. Fred Bastady and George Cole served behind the barrel. The committed for the next meeting is Mr. E. Martin, Mr. Herbert Bixby and H. Haggarty. Wonder what the refreshments will be? Ough to be chicken. Mr. and Mrs. M. Blake have rented the Pascal home and will move in Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Blake have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen for several months since their arrival from West Virginia. Mr. Earl Dow and L. E. Dodd have gone to Pasadena to build a fine Swiss chalet for Mr. W. K. Fogg. The Dutch Shell Oil Co., have been in town trying to lease oil territory. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman were guests over Sunday evening and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dassett at Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey attended the Elks ladies night and dance at Pomona on Wednesday evening. Mr. Donald Allen of Taft is visiting for a few days with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen. The Fullerton Realty Co. have sold the 6½ acres, adjoining the school to Mr. Pizanni of Fullerton for $14,500. This was formerly the George Thurman property. Mr. W. K. Fogg will have the streets leveled and gravelled on Monday in the new Forg subdivision, Mr. Dan Mulheron will do the work and these choice acre and half acre tracts will be on the market about Jan. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker of Los Angeles spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and their guests attended the theatre in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Little. John Hook and daughter Helen, Mrs John Hall, Mrs Ed Davis and Mrs Ritchie of Los Angeles were Saturday guests of Mrs. E. P. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Macklin, and Mrs McClintee spent last week at San Francisco where Mr. Macklin attended the Masonic grand lodge. Mr. and Mrs. H. Haggarty and Mrs Alice V. Stevenson spent Monday in Los Angeles. Mrs Carl Gifford has recovered from a recent operation and is at the home of Mr. Gifford's mother, Mrs Claire Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McComber spent the week-end at their mountain home at Strawberry Flats. Mrs Dave Williams and children of Bellflower visited with Mrs Harley Jones on Monday. Mrs Shunk of Bellflower has bought the home of Herbert Shunk and with her daughter Grace, moved on Saturday. Mrs W.B.Shaw motored to Anaheim on Monday. Mr James Bishop and daughter, Pauline of Long Beach are in town on Monday. Mr and Mrs.E.T.Hurman and Mr.Mrs.L.T.Wilsey and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.George Wilson at Ontario. Miss Anna Flak enjoyed a week-end camping trip to Camp Baldy. Mr and Mrs.E.P.Mann and children and Mrs.R.Mann of Anaheim motored to Covina and Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr and MrsHarley Jones and Mrs Robertson motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Mr and Mrs.C.H.Owens and sons motored to Long Beach on Saturday evening. Mr和Mrs.McCord of San Diego were week-end guests of Mr.Mrs.J.P.Wagoner. Mr和Mrs.ClydeE.Ritter and children attended the Riverside fair on Sunday. Mrs Lucas of the Buena Park Inn spent Monday at Whittler. Mr和Mrs.C.H.Owens and sons with Mr.Mrs.Charles Tweedy and daughter, of Florence, Mr.Mrs.H.P-King, and Mrs.Ngress Norton and Mr.Mrs.Newton of Los Angeles formed a merry picnic party to the Malibou ranch and Venice on Sunday. Mr.George McNell returned on Sunday evening from a week's visit to San Francisco where he attended the Masonic grand lodge. He made the trip by motor, going coast and home by the valley route. Mr.M.Shank spent Sunday afternoon in Los Angeles. Mr和Mrs.E.G.Lee of Long Beach and Mr.John Abbott of the Murphy lease were Sunday guests of Mr.Mrs.Elmer Follis.In the evening they motored to Redondo Beach. Mr和Mrs.Bryant have moved from the Pascal home to Los Angeles. Mr和Mrs.C.J.Allen,Mrs.Blake David Allen and Dudley Pratt attended the Riverside fair on Sunday. Mrs.Harold Covey is teaching at the Centralia school this week for Mrs.John Robertson. Mrs.John Robertson received the news of the death of her mother, Mrs.Ingram at the White Memorial hospital on Sunday morning, Mrs.Ingram was recovering from a recent operation and was to have gone home on Monday, but suffered a relapse on Sunday and passed away before any of the family could reach her bedside. HICKS WELL SHOWS INDICATIONS OF OIL Hawthorne-Inglewood-Redondo The test of the showing at the No. 3 Hicks was not completed last week by the Kitselman Oil Co.As per schedule.Drilled to 4002 the Hicks well showed indications of oil at 3800.Cemented at 3823,the cement has been drilled out and no white perforated is being washed and the showing will be tested out before the end of the week.At the showing at 3800 feet was not very strong not much is expected of it. Kitselman's Playa Del Ray well is drilling at 1750 and carrying 5-inch pipe. Preparation are being made by the Standard Oil Co.to abandon Landowners No.1 drilled to 2800 feet.Bobin No.1 the depot test well of the field quit drilling at 5255and probably be the next abandonment.-Neither of these wells showed any oil. At 4162 the Union Oil Co.stopped drilling at Sommers No.1and a string of pipe is going in to be cemented.Is understood that the showings were not very encouraging,the conditions of the hole made it desirable to set pipe now. Drilling on the Union's Frances No.I is now at 2300and in brown shale and shell.The rumor that the Union had struck oil at 2000 feet proved false.On account of the sand cutting out the valves and filling the tubing the Chansler-Canfield Midway's Redondo well is giving some difficulty to keep on regular production .When pumping at best the well makes 200 barrels.The oil is getting lighter as the well produces.The Plain Dealer fort Good Printing.. property. Mr. W. K. Fogg will have the streets leveled and graveled on Monday in the new Fogg subdivision. Mr. Dan Mulherron will do the work and these choice acre and half acre tracts will be on the market about Jan. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker of Los Angeles spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Shaw and their guests attended the theatre in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Thurman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.W.Little. Mrs. John Hook and daughter Helen, Mrs.John Hall, Mrs.Ed Davis and Mrs.Ritchie of Log Angeles were Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tweedy and daughter, of Florence, Mr. and Mrs.H.P.King, Mr. and Mrs.George Norton and Mr. and Mrs.Newton of Los Angeles formed a merry picnic party to the Malibou ranch and Venice on Sunday. Mr. George McNell returned on Sunday evening from a week's visit to San Francisco where he attended the Masonic grand lodge. He made the trip by motor, going coast and home by the valley route. Mr.M.Blake spent Sunday afternoon in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.E.G. Lee of Long Beach and Mr.John Abbott of the Murphy not very encouraging, the conditions of the hole made it desirable to set pipe now. Drilling on the Union's Frances No.1 is now at 2300 and in brown shale and shell. The rumor that the Union had struck oil at 2000 feet proved false. On account of the sand cutting out the valves and filling the tubing the Chansler-Canfield-Midway's Redondo well is giving some difficulty to keep on regular production. When pumping at best the well makes 200 barrels. The oil is getting lighter as the well produces. SAVAGE HISTORY OF THE RED MAN SERIES THE SONG BY Coyote heard a cricket singing and listened long. He said, "That is a song indeed; hurit, hurit, hurit." Who does he enter perhaps she likes it himself. I like not." So he moved closer and listened and then he moved closer again. He found Cricket and swallowed saying, "That is the end of your so. And as Coyote trotted along he had a little tree-frog singing in a bush. frog sang so much like the cricket Coyote soon tired of listening. he listened and looked and listened looked until he saw Tree-frog behind a piece of bark; and as he lowered Tree-frog he said, "That is end of your song." As Coyote trotted on he heard a fly singing. Some call him Locust; he is only Jarfly. He, too, repeats song; and as Coyote listened it sees that there was no end of it. Creamery Los Angeles St. Chamber of Commerce A Standard Price to All FREE ow. Made by the BAKEents that have made their Weigh? arest or its exact weight. ow that BAKE-RITE prodming you. Thanksgiving at 8:00 p. m. BAKERS Anaheim SAVAGE THE SPRECKELS "SAVAGE" TIRE CO. OUR BEST ASSET IS THE L. J. HEFFNER, ORANG ORANGE COUNTY OIL CO. So. Los Angeles St. J. C. BRESSLER SERVICE STATION So. Los Angeles St. THURSDAY, October 20, 1921 MUST DRILL DEEP ABOUT SANTA FE Santa Fe Springs That Santa Fe Springs is no place for the small operator is definitely proven by the half dozen or more deep wells now drilling. The Union Oil Co.'s Meyer No. 5 is now drilling at 4695 a hundred feet deeper than Meyer No. 3 the field's only producer. Meyer 5 at close to 4700 is not showing anything to cause any excitement. Meyer No. 4 is drilling at 4220 in hard sand. The Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Butterworth cemented at 4670 is ready to drill out. LETS GO! and when we do, we're going to ride in the new STREET BUSSES They made their first appearance Saturday, but because of incomplete equipment, they will not start regular schedule until THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 20 Anaheim Transit Company. 20 Minute Schudele Between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Busses will run north and south on Los Angeles street from BROAD STREET to SUGAR FACTORY, and east and west on Center street from EAST STREET to PACKING HOUSES in West Anaheim. 20 Minute Schudele Between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Busses will run north and south on Los Angeles street from BROAD STREET to SUGAR FACTORY, and east and west on Center street from EAST STREET to PACKING HOUSES in West Anaheim. THE SONG OF THE COYOTE BY "INDIAN" MILLER Coyote was not a great singer himself in those days; so he went to a lonely place to practice. Timber-wolf heard him and could not sleep. Exasperated, he sought Coyote and said "That song is a torture to me; can you not finish it?" Coyote said, "I must sing something or I will be unhappy." Timber-wolf said, "I will teach you my song; but you must learn when to stop even it." Coyote never learned to sing the wolf-song nicely, for he stutters; but it is much better than the old coyote song. Coyote still stutters and stutters when he starts to sing. He can stop all right; but he has difficulty in beginning. Poor Coyote! How handicapped he is! He cannot sing, for he stutters. Many business organizations are like him. They would build their greatest much time the cricket that a stired of listening. Then and looked and listened and he saw Tree-frog hidden pace of bark; and as he saulfrog he said, "That is the song." he rotted on he heard a JarSome call him Locust; but Jarfly. He, too, repeats his Coyote listened it seemed was no end of it. Jarfly eyes wider and he saw Coythought, I will fool him. apped out of his skin; and swallowed it, he said, end of your song." Then and said, "That was only usk." Then, lighting on a he gritted his teeth and Poor Coyote! How handicapped he is! He cannot sing, for he stutters. Many business organizations are like him. They would build their product better, but are handicapped. Lack of finance or other causes hinder them. On the contrary, with the makers of Savage Tires every source is at command for the building of a superior article. The new Savage Cord demonstrates their determination to make the best tire on the market. It is Built to Excel. SAVAGE" TIRE CO. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIAGET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER ER, ORANG E COUNTY JOBBER ORANGE COUNTY MOTOR SERVICE CO. N. Lemon St. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. 209 St. Los Angeles St.