oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-10

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-co: Per year $2; Six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS Within the heart which Love illumines, And blesses with his sacred rays, If meaner passion e'er presumes, It fades before the hallowed blaze. Militarism is such a menace to all that civilization holds dear, it behooves Americans, in co-operative spirit with other nations and peoples, to cherish an anti-militaristic attitude at all times. For young couples in love to figure out how much it would cost them to live as man and wife might be wise. But there is little of the wisdom of mathematics in love matches. In truth, love laughs at every figure except that of the adored one. Both capital and labor must needs come into a closer cooperativeness in their relations, else the whole industrial fabric in this country will be rent and torn constantly, to the hurt of capital, labor and the public. There should be no arrogance or tyranny or injustice on the part of either capital or labor toward each other, or toward the public. And on its part the public should duly respect the rights and immunities of capital and labor. In truth, the economic system will not approximate the ideal until all three elements — capital, labor and the public — come into the good old spirit of "each for all and all for each." MENACE OF MILITARISM IS REALIZED The great war has taught the world "that militarism is a menace to civilization," says Lord Lee of Fareham, First Lord of the British Admiralty, Lord Lee is a man of armed service. He quite naturally is interested in great armaments — particularly for his own country. Notwithstanding his calling, Lord Lee apprehends the importance of peace to the world and is an earnest advocate of those practicable measures which, with fairness and equity toward all nations, would keep armaments down and not tend to provoke great wars. Lord Lee, who is a member of the British delegation to the arms conference, says that Britain will go toany length that is not incompatible with the safety of the British empire, to make the work of the conference successful. That militarism menaces civilization was demonstrated in the World War. Some of the most precious assets of civilization were attacked ruthlessly in that gigantic struggle. There was such desolation of the fruits of civilization that another struggle, it is often argued, would wreck the whole structure of institutions reared by civilized men. Women are to be well represented, in advisory capacity, in the deliberations of the conference on limitation of armaments. One is from California — Mrs. Edson — well and favorably known in this and other states for able and useful public service. AMAL. THOMPSON 1 MAY MAKE 200 BBLS. High School Notes To honor the boys who went across, particularly those who went west, an assembly held two new standards to month at the Standing Stands A-12, at The new end larges 25 gr ington B at 2696 w barrel well sand at 3 well in. ing sometime Drilled to about 160 giving trooped to a 1 at 4485 inch casin will proceed started th Huntington Huntington 3 and Far The Sun ing into it one of the west side pro steady pro creat 200 barrell has increas 18. The No. of No. 3 is the rotary one of the Beach. Th The field, s is now be somely. Vista De sufficient o duction col lhe well m proximately then sander now under ducer will ness before Vista Del holders are The Uni ed two new AMAL. THOMPSON 1 MAY MAKE 200 BBLS. Richfield Completed at 3100 feet the Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Thompson No. 1 looks like a 200 barrel well. Breen No. 2 is dilling at 2950. The Clark Oil Co.'s Hugo Wetzell is hailing for a water test at 4128 feet and looks like a "job." The Dependable Oil Trust abandoned its Richfield well after making only 700 feet of hole. The failure of the Petroleum Midway to bring in a well on the adjoining property and finances are attributed to the cause of the Dependable quitting the field. The Fullerton Oil Co. has decided on the immediate abandonment of Anaheim Union No. 1. This well was drilled to 4686 and showed no oil. A series of tests were made up the hole, and these failed to reveal any oil. The Fullerton well is located a few hundred feet from the Standard Oil Co.'s Kraemer 2-8 now doing better than 800 bbls. Two concerns are figuring on taking over the Placentia-Pacific and carrying it on down. At the office of the Wonder Co. Ltd and arrangement to take over the well was neither denied or confirmed. It is understood that if the Wonder does not take the property the Comanche Oil and Gas Co. have a proposition to offer. The Petroleum Midway's deep test well Yarnell No. 9 drilled to 4200 feet was swabbed for two days and failed to flow. The rods and tubing are going in and the well is to go on the pump. It is believed this well will make 200 barrels or possibly 300 Isaance No. 2 completed last week is now on a regular production of 165 barrels. On the Kug lease No. 5 is in the oil sand at 2200 and looks very good. Krig No. 4 has spudded in Richfield-Consolidated No. 4 is now at 2200 in brown shale. Richfield-Consolidated No. 5 at 1400 is in shale and boulders. The Placentia Oil Co.'s No. 1 developed a leak in the casing and the coming in of this well is to be delayed on this account. The 8-inch was set at 3005. As soon as the casing leak is remedied the well will be ready to drill into the oil sands and go on production. Thus far the Chansler-Canfield Midway wells in the Richfield district have not been heavy producers. Bradford No. 5 completed at 4280 doing about 160 barrels is one of the company's best producers. Bradford No. 3 completed at 4270 is a very small well. Bradford Bos. No. 3 finished at 3700 is doing about 50 barrels. Bradford Community drilled to 4750 failed to get oil in commercial quantity and was abandoned. Water continues to block every move made on the Cichfield-Giant. The well was recently yeeted at 3960 and is ready to test out. The well has shown all the evidences of a producer and will be in as soon as the water trouble can be taken care of. High School Notes To honor the boys who went across, particularly those who went west, an assembly was given this morning to pay tribute. A short sketch was given of the life of the author of "Flanders Field," and the patriotic poem was read by Herman Schacht. Miss Madeline Hartman also gave a very appropriate reading. The second part of the assembly was turned over to a rally. Miss Agnes Harkness announced the debates to be held next week. The first So Calif. debate is to be with South Pasadena in their auditorium. Anaheim will be represented by Fred Witman and Ray Callor. Both are experienced debaters and deserve the support of a number of rooters. If Anaheim wins this debate they stand a good chance in coming out on top with a championship. The date is Thursday, Nov. 17. An announcement was made also of the Orange-co debates which will occur in all the schools of the county on the morning of Friday, Nov. 18. Anaheim will meet at Santa Ana with the affirmative side, supported by Ted Seins and Henry Hodges. The Blue and Gold will also be defended by Wm. Abplanalp and Agnes Harkness with the negative side at Fullerton. The rally this morning was under the direction of the coaches of boys and girls athletics and the members of the "A" club. When the curtain was pulled, two Jews were confabbling about football. One represented Fullerton and the other Anaheim. The stranger was boasting about Anaheim when the football boys came running out on the stage. After a discussion of several minutes they started practicing some signals. A lady garbed in a white cloak and a red banner appeared. Upon inquiry of her identification she replied that she was the spirit of Fullerton and desired to know the cause of the boys' practicing. Upon gaining her information she stated that the bravery of Anaheim made her very faint. It did that exactly and she was carried off the scene of excitement. As the boys gathered on the center of the stage, the music started and all members of the "A" club came marching out on the stage. To say that it was a very pretty sight is putting it mildly. The basketball girls of last year were there with pretty sweaters and big "A's". The indoor baseball girls had their insignias too. The boys of the track teams, basketball and baseball were there. The club members have all purchased little cans and there are women to be well represented, in advisory capacity, in the deliberations of conference on limitation of armaments. One is from California—Mrs. Edson—well and favorably known in this and other states for able and useful public service. Vista Del Rey holders are here. The Uniced two new munition No place a few now at 775 building re lease No. 2 shale at 25 cemented an to bring in shows 1200 Additional Bell of plugged at cement.Black 2639, fishing Cloud Georgia out to put Edens Syndicate to 234 Holly Sugar inch cement casing.Hu No.1,2292 Invaders Oil putting in fission Oil Co collapsed, wre-cement.Mid-Centric for four-in-one Hinkley No.out at 22051,3350 elemtom.Moore ed and 825 cement.Co.No.1,335 National E2727, re-cen3,3600 drills.Pacific1,2555,st less Petrole making waftCo.No.1,1,2292 on product barrels.No ionation doing a State Con fishing for ing Co.No.No.1,2 rels.Texas I cleaning out in sandy shale.Walker-Wil to spud in Oil Co.No.drill pipe poration No.mented,eight Syndicate No drilling.The Plain De OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER E. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Stats Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment Dr. Request THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA STANDARD BRINGS IN 1500-BARREL WELL Huntington Beach The Standard Oil Company continues to average one big well a month at the Beach. Starting early the standard brot in Huntington A-12, at 2868, a 1500-barrel well. The new big producer now the second largest well in the field is making 25 gravity oil. On the Huntington B property No. 3 completed at 2696 went on production a 450-barrel well. A-13 is drilling in oil sand at 3050 and will be the next well in. Thompson No. 1 is proving something of a disappointment. Drilled to 2905 the well came in at about 150 barrels. Sand has been giving trouble and now it has dropped to a small well. Torrance No. 1 at 4485 is fishing for some four-inch casing and with its recovery will proceed deeper. The S. O. Co. started the following new wells: Huntington B-5, B-6, B-7, B-8, Huntington D-2 and D-3, Jones No. 3 and Farnsworth No. 1. The Sun Oil Co. of Calif. is coming into its own. Sun No. 3 is now one of the best wells in the southwest side of the field and is now a steady producer doing better than 200 barrels. The gravity of the oil has increased from as low as 10 to 18. The redrilling and deepening of No. 3 is now going at 2250 with the rotary. The Sun Oil Co. was one of the first to enter Huntington Beach. This company had faith in the field, stayed with the game and is now beginning to realize handsomely. Vista Del Mar No. 1 has flowed sufficient oil to put it in the production column. Coming in at 2725 the well made an initial flow of approximately 500 or 600 barrels and then sanded up. Cleaning out is now under way and this new producer will be down to regular business before the end of the week. Vista Del Mar officials and stockholders are jubilant. The Union Oil Co. of Calif. started two new wells. On the Hill. Letters From People Editor The Plain Dealer: The West Anaheim Farm Bureau held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at Loa school house. The secretary absent, Mr. J. J. Dwyer acted in his place. An expected official of the county bureau having failed to arrive, the president, Mr. Chas Hollingshead, opened the meeting to a shamefully small audience. However, a good and instructive meeting was had. Mr. Hollingshead read notes on bureau activity generally and made a few remarks as well. C. H. Y. Lewis made a very pointed talk on the now vital subjects of disarmament, unemployment, internal national improvements and the railroad situation. He also read a short treatise on the subject of the Rockefeller foundation, of New York, and showed how the predatory interests are putting all the people under enforced tribute to build up great personal fortunes. The bureau requests all members and interested people to mark the second Tuesday in each month in their calendar and not fail to attend these important meetings. People who will not pay attention to their public affairs deserve the exploitation that they now endure. You cannot blame the profiteers when they find us such EASY MARKS. Mr. Edison has figured out 98 pct of us are boneheads that require 50 years to see thru a plain proposition. It is NOT that we cannot see thru, but we WILL NOT. We go to a picture show, attend some inconsequential affair, or stay home and go to bed at dark while our public business goes to pot, manipulated by smooth middlemen and profiteers for their own benefit and to our cost. You are up against a closely-knit organization who attends strictly to business and that business is to rob you producers as well as the consumer. Nothing but close, combined effort will save us.The price of liberty is eternal vigilance and action as well.GET BUSY.Back up the Olinda News Items OLINDA LEASE, Nov. 10.(Split) community sing and pupils recital given Thursday-evening at the Olinda M.E. church under the direction Prof. Dobbins.A very-enjoying program was spent by all who attend The program was as follows.Vand cornet duet.Everett and Kent, accompanied by Mrs.Kent; Thompson accompanied by Grace Ecner trio, Cornet and Jesse Serner and Earl Kent; several numbers by the orchestra and songs by audience. The D.M.Foraythe family of Olinda visited at the M.R.Scribner home Sunday p.m. Mr.C.C.Lynn has severed his liaison with the Olinda Land Co., will go into business for himself Whittier.The family will live Whittier. Miss Helen Seribner had her fox removed Wednesday morning at Holdman's office in Fullerton.Shifting very nicely now. Mrs.C.C.Henry is ill with siltis. Mrs.J.H.Blake and daughter, Short, are the guests of Mrs.Felix.Delby.They will return home Sun Mrs.Blake having recovered from short illness. Among those who saw "Over the Hill" at Fullerton Wednesday Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.C.Boyd, and Mrs.M.J.OConnell,and Mrs.W.J.Travers and Miss Hattie and Gladys Conn. Mr.E.S.Stephen visited Mr.J.OConnell Sunday night and Monday.Here it also visited at C.B.William in Fullerton. Mrs.D.A.Little was a Los Angeles visitor Friday. Mrs.WmlDales and family visit in Olinda Tuesday. Mr.and Mrs.Otis Peek are entraining their daughter,and husband Mr.and Mrs.George Misenheimer Inglewood. Mrs.WillAnna kod the misfortune of splashing some lysol water on eye Saturday.The doctor reports it did not go into the eye but around it .While it is not very painful. Mr.Ermest Seribner had charged the Boy Scout meeting Friday night as scout master,Mr.H.J.Van Pat was unable to be there. The Olinda Boy Scouts hiked NOTES event across, west, and morning to a was given "Flanders poem was Miss Again the debates first So. South Pas. Anaheim experienced support of Hwins good chance a champ. day, Nov. 18. Aana with supported ages. The defended nines Harkle at Full- was under members the curtain confab presented Anaheim. About Anboys came After autes they enals. Oak and aon inquired the replied Fullerton house of the training her the bravery faint. was carment. the center started and club came To say sight is basketball here with A's". The their insig-the track ball were have all represented. the delibera limitation California favorably states for price. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. ENTERTAINMENT BY CENTER AT CYPRESS CYPRESS, Nov. 10.-Officers and workers of the Cypress farm center are going to have a real old time entertainment and refreshments at their meeting this evening. The Center has been dormant thru the summer months and it is with the hope of reviving interest to a greater extent than ever before that the program has been arranged. Thursday evening, beginning at 7:30 sharp, there will be a good time. Everyone Will be there. T. M. Gillison reports the sale of his residence property to F. F. Doddson. The turnover will not take place till after the sugar run at the Los Alametos factory. The Gillisons are among the oldest residents of Cypress. They have not made any plans as to where they will locate. The Geo. Millets returned last week from a very enjoyable motor trip thru Arizona. Mr. Miller says the state is in a bad way as its property depends on the stock and mining industries which are both hit hard in the adjustment process. Conditions are clearing to some extent, but it will take ten years for the stockmen to pay out of debt and some will never. C. C. Cambell was returning home late last Saturday evening and colided with another Ford near Lincoln and Moody-sts. Mr. Cambell's young son was with him and was miraculously saved from being thrown thru the windshield. The other Ford had just ran out of gas and had stopped partly on the pavement without lights and Mr. Cambell did not see it til too near to avoid a collision. Fortunately no one was hurt, just a couple of jammed up Lizzies. G. G. Priddy was a business visitor up in the Owens Valley last week. He was on a deal from some ranch property in that place, but the deal has not been coonsumed as yet. The Cypress heet"dump closed doors Saturday for the season. Japanese have leased a part of the M. B. Feagan place, and will erect a chill dryer. Cypress is to have some "pep" at last. BUILDING PERMITS J. F. Hamlyn and G. C. Bertch, frame residence and garage at 714 No. Philadelphia-st., cost $4000. Wheaton, garage at 200 E. South-st., cost $250. W. F. McClellan, garage at 608 So. Palm-st., cost $100. friends in Ollinda Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Peek are training their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. George Misenheimer Inglewood. Mr. Will Annin kad the misfortune of splashing some lysol water on eye Saturday. The doctor reports to it did not go into the eye but on around it. While it is not very soous now it is very painful. Mr. Ernest Scribner had charged the Boy Scout meeting Friday night as scout master, Mr. H. J. Van Patten was unable to be there. The Ollinda Boy Scouts hiked Southern Counties Gas Company Eight Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock A sound investment that carries a guaranteed Eight per cent rate of return. Apply at any district office. BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC —PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who known his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 183½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim CALIFORNIA Thursday, November 10, 1921 News Items A LEASE, Nov. 10.—(Spl.) A y sing and pupils recital was Thursday-evening at the Olinda church under the direction of Nobling. A very-enjoying event spent by all who attended. Gram was as follows: Violin ot duet, Everett, and Earl companted by Mrs. Kent; vio-Garl Elder and Herman accompanied by Grace Elder; Jo Maynard and Jesse Scrib-Earl Kent; several numbers orchestra and songs by the M. Forsythe family of Ana-neted at the M. R. Scribner day p. m. C. Lymind has severed his re- with the Olinda Land Co. and to business for himself near The family will live inelen Scribner had her fonsils Wednesday morning at Dr. office in Fullerton. She is long very nicely now. H. McHeinry is ill with ton- H. Blake and daughter, Mrs. the guests of Mrs. Frank they will return home Sunday, we having recovered from a those who saw "Over the fullerton Wednesday" or were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. and Mrs. J. O. Conn, Mrs. W. J. Travers and family, tittle and Gladys Conn. S. Stephens visited Mr. and Conn Sunday night and Mon also visited at C. B. Wilson's on. A. Little was a Los Angeles day Dales and family visited Olinda Tuesday. Mrs. Otis Peek are enter- their daughter, and husband, Mrs. George Misenheimer of Almina had the misfortune some lysol water on her day. The doctor reports that go into the eye but only While it is not very seri- is very painful. First Scribner had charge of scout meeting Friday night master, Mr. H. J. Van Patten to be there. Dana Boy Scouts hiked up Carbon Canyon to Nucalyptus Grove Saturday morning. The Woman's Association held a meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Travers. A very delightful afternoon was enjoyable. Miss Helen Wishard of F. U. H. S. domestic science department gave a very interesting talk on "Putting Up Lunches." Miss Bower, matron of Ful-lerton hospital gave an interesting talk. Mrs. H. J. Van Patten entertained her mother, Mrs. Irwin of Brea and also her sister, Mrs. Duke Hardison of Taft, Sunday p.m., Mrs. Hardison returned to her home Monday. Mr. R. M. Emory has taken the position recently vacated by Mr. C. C. Lyman. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet Friday of this week at the home of Mrs. M. R. Scribner. Rev. and Mrs. Kent, Miss Scott and Mrs. Frank Delby attended the S.S.convention being held at Anaheim all day Tuesday, Mr. D.A.Little and family Mr. M.R.Scribner and family and Mrs.R.M.Emory attended the evening program Mrs. Ed Tuttle of San Pedro is en-ring for her sister, Mrs.McHeinry who is very ill with tonsilitis, Francis McHeinry is also ill. Mr. and Mrs. R.M.Emory attended the Sunday school convention Wednesday p.m. EXONERATE BUS MAN IN DEATH OF SIGLER Returning a verdict of unavoidable death and exonerating a Motor Transit Co. bus driver in the case from blame, a coroner's jury held an inquest at El Monta over the body of C.E.Sigler, 2034.Bush-sk,Santa Ana,who was killed Walnut,two miles west of Pomona,Sunday,when his automobile and a stage collided headon. All the witnesses who testified gave testimony to the effect that Sigler pulled out of a line of car to pass machines in front of him and ran into the stage. GEORGIA MINSTRELS HIT LAST EVENING Theatergoers who attended the Fairyland last evening were given a treat that they will not soon forget.The famous Georgia Minstrels were there in full force with band "n everything.The comedians caused a great amount of commotion and excitement when they started in with their dancing and singing.Such dancing as only they know how to do was witnessed by the large and appreciative audience.All the latest popular hits were reviewed.The more serious of the minstrels sang the popular old time melodies such as "Silver Threads Among the Gold."One of the very pleasing stunts,a breath-taker,was the tight rope walker,truly an expert in his line.He danced on the line,juggled with balls and walked with wire hoops about his limbs.While walking on his knees he picked up a handkerchief with his teeth.Another pleasing act was the review of the ventriloquist While drinking and smoking he was able to throw his voice,only as an nexpert can.The evening's entertainment closed with a short skit of a sailor on picket duty on a ship at sea.The entertainment was one of the most pleasing of the kind that has come to Anaheim. SPLITS MINERAL OILS For mineralogists a machine has been invented that splits into longitudinal halves the ores brot to the surface by cylindrical bits used in rock and earth drilling, one-half for testing and the other for records. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Our First Shipment of WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Our First Shipment of 30x3½ Hartford Cords Owing to the popularity of Hartford Cords in larger sizes, this is sure to be a big favorite. Come in and let us show you this tire that carries an unlimited guarantee. NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 464 ATTENTION Chevrolet Owners --- New Schedule ATTENTION Chevrolet Owners --- New Schedule Of Labor Costs. No More Guess Work THE CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY HAS COMPILED FROM COST SETS OF WELL EQUIPPED, UP-TO-DATE SHOPS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY A DEFINITE REPAIR UNIT TIME FOR EVERY OPTION ON THIS WELL-KNOWN CAR. For instance— Cleaning carbon, firing valves and adjust ignition, Model 490 ..... $5.00 Same for Model F. B. ..... 6.00 Overhaul transmission, 490 ..... 6.75 Install new clutch cone, or reline clutch ..... 6.00 Overhaul differential, 490 ..... 11.25 Overhaul transmission and reline clutch ..... 10.50 Complete motor overhaul on the same basis, etc. We will be glad to give you the labor cost on the repair of any unit of car, or a thorough overhaul. Drive in and talk it over with us. FRANK P. TAGGART COMPANY Chevrolet Distributors W. Commonwealth Fullerton, Calif.