oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-11

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-ce: Per year $2; Six months, $1.25. Entered at the Post-office at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. In one's own life and development, one exemplifies — figuratively, at least — the four great activities of mankind — agriculture, manufacturing, mining and commerce. The cultivation of good habits and impulses corresponds to the culture of the soil. Manufacturing useful traits of character, through the vicissitudes of daily life, is like unto shaping articles on the forge or in the furnace. Delving for knowledge and truth is not unlike mining for gold or precious stones. And dissemination of good words and works has resemblance to commerce. In contemplating the number of unemployed men in California, the fact should be kept in mind that a great many come to this state—in winter particularly — from other states. They come without employment and it is the addition of these unemployed from other sections which swells the number out of work here. Of its own permanent residents, California can and does afford employment to practically all of them for the greater part of the time. Even at the worst, unemployment here does not become the acute and distressing problem it is in some states where there is a greater factory population. FOUR WOMEN ADVISERS AT ARMS CONFERENCE In naming the advisory committee of government officials and representative citizens to sit with the American delegation to the conference on limitation of armaments President Harding has chosen four women. One of these is a Californian—Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edson, of Los Angeles, member of the State Industrial Welfare Commission and having a reputation as an arbitrator in labor disputes. Appointment of Mrs. Edson will be pleasing to Californians, and to the Pacific West, for Mrs. Edson is known and her work is praised far beyond the boundaries of her own state. That so many as four representative women should be named to serve in this advisory capacity is a notable recognition of the sex and of the interest that women have in promoting the peace of the world. The four women chosen not to be mere ornaments at the momentous conference—they have brains, experience, ideas and ideals. They will be consulted and their influence will be felt in shaping the course of the American delegation in the conference. JUSTICE COX NOW SO. CAL. "FIXER" That the general public is beginning to regard Justice J. B. Cox as an all-around "fixer," a sort or panacea for all illies, is indicated from communications pouring in from all sides upon the redoubtable Santa Ana champion of traffic law enforcement. The judge's recent address in Los Angeles, together with his article ap- STILL SMOKING ON SALT LAKE STREETS SALT LAKE, Nov. 10.—Bootlegging is already the joke of most communities, but in Utah it has a twin in the form of beating the anti-cigarette law. "Where can I get a package of cigarettes?" cautiously inquires the stranger. "At any cigar store," is the reply given him. If he looks about him on the streets he fails to notice any dimness. JUSTICE COX NOW SO. CAL. "FIXER" That the general public is beginning to regard Justice J. B. Cox as an all-around "fixer," a sort or panacea for all ills, is indicated from communications pouring in from all sides upon the redoubtable Santa Ana champion of traffic law enforcement. The judge's recent address in Los Angeles, together with his article appearing in a Los Angeles newspaper, has resulted in numerous congratulatory responses, as well as appeals for more action. Some of these suggestions come from a considerable distance, from fields far removed from traffic laws and their enforcement. A Los Angeles optician, for example asks Justice Cox for a testimonial on the need of good eyesight and the advisability of correcting defective vision; applied, of course, to drivers of automobiles. That this expression is desired for advertising purposes is self-evident, says Judge Cox. W. L. Duff, proprietor of a taxi line, in Los Angeles, writes that he heartily endorses the judge's stand for stricter requirements for automobile drivers, before licensing them. Duff does not write as a taxi operator, but considers the traffic situation in Los Angeles as something terrible. J. P. Younglove, Long Beach, has unbounded faith in the ability of Justice Cox to correct all wrongs. He directs his plaint toward the manufacturer of cars and the repair shop as well. "Piece work" in the factory is a disgraceful system, he declares, that sends a new car from the factory all ready for the junk pile. It must be rebuilt in repair shops, he declares, at a cost equal to its original cost, before it is fit for use." Justice Cox is asked to remedy this situation. A woman correspondent, writing from Huntington Beach with the request that her letter be published, admits that automobile violations are bad enough, but points out a more vital field for Justice Cox to enter as a reformer. This is the repression of small arms manufacture. The judge declares that he is will- STILL SMOKING ON SALT LAKE STREETS SALT LAKE, Nov. 10.—Bootlegging is already the joke of most communities, but in Utah it has a twin in the form of beating the anti-cigarette law. "Where can I get a package of cigarettes?" cautiously inquires the stranger. "At any cigar store," is the reply given him. If he looks about him on the streets he fails to notice any diminution in the number of cigarette smokers. As for the officers, they appear to be so busy enforcing a large number of other laws that they haven't time to bother with the horde of "criminals" who persist in flirting with Lady Nicotine in her forbidden form. There was once an officer at an amusement park who tried to enforce the law, according to reports. But then, he's no longer an officer, so that's ancient history. Ling to settle all of these various questions, but is somewhat at a loss as to how to do so, without neglecting his present more or less arduous and confining duties. BAND SHELL MOUNTED A Southern California town has mounted a band shell and platform on a motor truck so it can be taken to wherever concerts are to go given. OPTOMETRI Glasses Fitt Ten years a member of the North Dakota aminers of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with experience makes our name stand for SERVICES. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLANEY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. St. Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 SPECIALS at the PRINCE STORE Millinery Department AT $7.50 These are all real values. Model and Sample Hats, regular $12.00 to $18.00. Children's Hats New pretty styles Prices $1.50 to $5.00 $5.00 Saturday Only We have just received 10 ty hats for this sale, and $5.00 Only THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Corner Center and Lemon Sts. AMAL. FOWLER NO. 2 CHOICE PRODUCER Huntington Beach The Amalgamated Oil Co.' Fowler No. 2 is one of the choice producers at Huntington. Completed at 3567, this well is making 600 bbls. Huntington 2-A cleaned out to 2690 is doing 150 bbls of 23 gravity oil. Huntington No. 3 at 2719 is making close to 200. Huntington 6 is standing cemented at 3427 and No. 7 is building rig. Pearce No. 1 at 3880 is flowing steadily 500 barrels daily of 24.5 gravity oil. The Argonaut Oil Co.'s Wilson No. 1 completed at 2717 has shown a capacity of 450 barrels. The well sanded up and now a packer is being put in. This well in condition will be one of the big producers of the east side. Cementing is getting to be a habit with the Bolsa Chica Oil Corporation. At 2100 feet three attempts have been made to shut off water. The Eddystone Oil Co.'s Huff No. 1 at close to 4200 feet is in sandy shale and shows some oil. Something good is expected here at 4300, Davenport No. 1 is showing a lot of oil at 2700. Ashton No. 3 at 3300 is in sandy shale. Drilling at 3725 the General Petroleum has found no indications of oil at Community No. 1 and it looks as though it will be necessary to go 4000 or deeper. At 2870 feet the Golden Dome is commencing to look like an oil well and in all probability the 8" will be set soon. The Gypsy Oil Syndicate's No. 1 has increased its production a little each day until now it is making close to 300 barrels. The well came in with an initial production of a 150 barrels. At No. 2 preparations are being made to drill out the cement of 2415 and drill into production. No. 3 is spudding in. Things are looking very good for the Gypsy Oil Syndicate, so much so that Macklin and Meredith have bought new Cadillacs. Huntington Central No. 1 redrilled and cleaned out to 2345 is now back on production and is doing about a 100 bbls. Huntington Central No. 2 stands cemented at 3645. Huntington Owners No. 2 cleaned out and redrilled to 2369 is ready to go back on production. The rejuvenated well should make 200 barrels. Huntington Signal No. spudded in and started drilling yesterday. The work is being done by the Orange Co. Drilling Co., the pioneer drilling contractors of Huntington Beach. Hurst No. 1 has been cleaned out and put in production again at 2480 feet, a plug was set at this depth and judging from the well was acting yesterday it will flow with all its old time action. Malis-Aldhal completed at 2591 went on the pump yesterday and it held its own steadily at from 2591 to 300 barrels. Malis Syndicate No. 1 is being plugged back to 2590 and an immediate test will be made. A deal has just been closer which makes McIntyre Brothers, owners of five acres of property adjoining the Vista Del Mar's No. 2 well now a producer. It is the intention of the McIntyre to start early development. Encouraged with the recent success of Macris Syndicate No. 1 now a 750-barrels well the Machris Brothers are building a rig for well No. 2 and ON REETS Bootlegof most it has a eating the package of requires the the reply on the may diminucigarette ey appear arge numney haven't horde of in flirting forbidden icer.at an ed to ento reports. an officer, ese various at a loss out neglectss arduous TED town has alternate on be taken to given. ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE None of your money is wasted, for tin containers when you buy ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh." First Grade Coffee in GLASSIN~LINED BAGS ~ costs less "ORANGE BLOSSOM" dealers are supplied with only enough coffee at one time for their immediate needs. Thus, you are always assured of fresh, finest-quality coffee when you specify "ORANGE BLOSSOM." OMETRIST Classes Fitted member of the North Dakota state board of exknowledge together with twenty-three years' name stand for SERVICE. Lenses for testing together with the most on the market. VALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Special Appointment By Request S at the STORE VICTORY N THIS ARMIS since signing the n derous roar of might that we pause for a To many it is an o brating of a Victory to others it is a ti face of some brave Nation's ideal of L a lasting peace mig S at the STORE department 60 ple Hats, regular selling prices 00. Saturday Only $5.00 we just received 100 new pretfor this sale, and just think $5.00 Only $5.00 STORE CALIF emon Sts. ANAHEIM NA A BANK OF PE in the pioneer drilling conHuntington Beach. 1 has been cleaned out production again at 2480 was set at this depth from the well was acty it will flow with all its ion. final completed at 2591, pump yesterday and it is down steadily at from 250 lals. Malls Syndicate No. 1 ugged back to 2590 and the test will be made. Just been closed which Tyre Bros. owners of five property adjoining the Vista No. 2 well now a production intention of the McInt early development. With the recent sucris Syndicate No. 1 now well the Machris Bros. a rig for well No. 2 and will rush the drilling. E. J. Miley began drilling at No. 2 yesterday. No. 1, one of the prides of the field, is producing steadily at 750 barrels. The Miley-Keck Oil Co. has four wells underway at Huntington Beach No. 1 stopped drilling at 8590 and set pipe at 2335. No. 2 on production at 2920 is doing about 30 bbls. No. 4 holds steadily at 400 barrels. No. 7 set 10 " at 3420. No. 8 drilling at 2200 is in shale. Completed at 2715 fast Petifills S syndicate No. 2 has been cleaned out and went on production today at 200 barrels. Sand has given the well trouble since it started. It is believed this production will increase as the well gets under way. With 4020 test of hole drilled and reaming down to set pipe at 3880 the drill pipe stuck in the hole. All efforts to date have failed to relieve Occupying the position of second producing company at Huntington Beach the Petroleum Midway's daily output is running close to 2000 barrels. Columbia 2-1 was cemented at 3186-8 ". Elliott No. 1 is drilling at 2500. Roy Walker No. 1 cemented thru perforations at 2940. Smythe No. 1 set 10 " 3368. Tower No. 1 is making hole at 3700 in hard shale. Smythe No. 2 is building rig. Increasing from 500 to 800 barrels is what the Republic Petroleum No. 1 has done during the past week. At 2330 No. 2 is having a battle with water and is now being tested out for the fifth time. Rio Bravo No. 2 stopped drilling at 2280 and set a string of 10 ". Hole was made in record time and puts "Bob" McKeon on the map. If it's from Witman's it's good. IN THIS ARMISTICE DAY—Commemorating the third year since signing the now historical document which silenced the murderous roar of mighty guns on the Battlefields of France, it is well that we pause for a period of meditation. To many it is an occasion of rejoicing—to them it means the celebrating of a Victory when the powers of militarism were defeated—to others it is a time of memorium for they recall to memory the face of some brave dear one who paid the supreme price that our Nation's ideal of Liberty and Justice might be maintained and that a lasting peace might be bought that would forever stay the suffer- To many it is an occasion of rejoicing—to them it means the celebrating of a Victory when the powers of militarism were defeated—to others it is a time of memorium for they recall to memory the face of some brave dear one who paid the supreme price that our Nation's ideal of Liberty and Justice might be maintained and that a lasting peace might be bought that would forever stay the suffering and grief of war's cutting lash. Let us hope that disarmament of the nations will be made possible and that the Dove of Peace will forever still the canon's murderous roar. IM NATIONAL BANK A BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE