oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-23

The Orange County Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In North Orange-oo; Per year $2; Six months, $1.25. Entrated at the Postoffice at Anabstm, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Are we not one? Are we not joined by heaven? Each interwoven with the other's fate? Are we not mixed like streams of meeting rivers, Whose blended waters are no more distinguished, But roll into the sea one common flood? —Rowe. But Methuselah did not live 969 years in a period of traffic perils. That naval holiday, it may be said, is not to be a mere New Year's resolution. Secretary Hughes is a sledge-hammer diplomat, not one of the velvet-glove type. When Roy Gardner gets to Leavenworth prison, he will not be made a "trusty." Christmas seems more like Christmas when one begins to buy holiday gifts several weeks before December 25th. Give the West irrigation and reclamation, and the West will give a vast deal of production and prosperity to the country. Roy Gardner says that it does not pay to lead a criminal life, but that he found this out too late. May every boy, who has looked upon this daring bandit as a hero, find out, before it is too late, that it does not pay to indulge in crime. FATE OF CHINA RESTS IN CONFERENCE China, having laid before the Arms Conference, in a statement embracing ten propositions, her claims and desires relating to her national aspirations, is awaiting the fateful decisions of the conference as affecting her. The United States, Great Britain, Japan and the other powers sitting in the conference, have given formal expression of sympathy for these national aspirations of China. None of the powers, however, specifically and categorically accepted the proposals put forth by China. So the future of that historic land lies with the conference and is yet to be determined. The expressions of the powers are meaningless as to practical values. Unless China, in other words, comes out of the conference with far more than these academic and closely-guarded words of sympathy, her last estate will be worse than her first. China's one potent hope in the conference is for the active friendship and support of the United States. This country unquestionably is sincerely sympathetic with China and would like to see her attain unto the whole ten of her specific national aims and desires. But just how far this Nation may deem it wise and prudent to go in support of China, should other powers stand in the way, the deliberations of the conference will develop. It seems to be reasonably sure, however, that China will come out of the conference in better state than when she entered. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Nov. 23. — (Spl.) Harvey Osborne had his ankle broken when a piece of plow fell on it at the BARA AND SUNDAY IN FILM SERMON TULSA, Okla., Nov. 23—Theda Bara, erstwhile champion "vamp" of the films, assisted the Rev. Billy Sunday, farm evangelist, put the punch Roy Gardner says that it does not pay to lead a criminal life, but that he found this out too late. May every boy, who has looked upon this daring bandit as a hero, find out, before it is too late, that it does not pay to indulge in crime. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Nov. 23. — (Spl.) Harvey Osborne had his ankle broken when a piece of pipe fell on it at the oil fields where he is employed. Herve is at the home of his brother Murphy Osborne. Miss Irma Robinson returned home on Sunday after a two weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Berkey at Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Isbel at Huntington Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Little and Miss Josephine Moore visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. Schieler at Anaheim on Sunday afternoon and attended the California theatre in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann, son and daughter spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson spent Sunday with friends at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers and son Engene spent Sunda yat Long Beach. Miss Maude Middleton motored to Huntington Beach with a party of friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brown and son, Charles spent Sunday with Mrs. Louise Morrall Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden enjoyed the week-end at their cottage at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton and Miss Norma Middleton attended the Pantages theatre in Los Angeles on Sunday. OLD DEER HUNTERS CLEANING UP GUNS SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Nov. 23—Three score and ten years have not dimmed the eyes or lessened the enthusiasm of the real old time Adirondack deer hunters, Town Clerk Williams has issued hunting licenses to 12 residents of Saranac Lake, the youngest of whom was 72 and the oldest 79. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. BARA AND SUNDAY IN FILM SERMON TULSA, Okla., Nov. 23.—Theda Bara, erstwhile champion "vamp" of the filmsets, assisted the Rev. Billy Sunday famed evangelist, put the punch into a birthday sermon against "suggestive movies." Sunday was aged 59 today. YOUR HOME IS IN CONSTANT GER FROM BURGLARS THIEVES You realize this for you lock your door These precautions are good, but they burse you after burglars have broken or after your servant has decamped with ware and jewelry The only SURE pr Burglary, Theft and Larceny Beebe & Harris 120 N. Los Angeles St. The policy covers loss of all property glars and thieves, and also reimburses age caused by burglary or attempted You'll get somewhere with a pipe and P. A! Start fresh all over again at the begin pipe!—and forget every smoke experience that spilled the beans! For a jimmy-brimful with Prince Albert, will trim smokejoy you ever registered! It's a re Put a pin in here! Prince Albert can tongue or parch your throat. Both are exclusive patented process. So, just pa idea you may have stored away that you pipe! We tell you that you can—and just of your life on every fire-up—if you play for packing! What P. A. hands you in a pipe it will home-made cigarette! Gee—but you'll fun rolling 'em with Prince Albert; and because P. A. is crimp cut and stays p PRINCE ALBERT CRIMP CUT LONG BURNING PIPE AND CIGARETTE TOBACCO Copyright 1921 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, 1500-BARREL WELL PROVES WEST SIDE Long Beach With a 1500 barrel well on the southeast side of the field, Signal Hill assumes new and wonderful possibilities. The strike proves up the Walker-Western, the Spaulding Oil and Gas, the Coast States, Mike Michaels, and Guaranty. San Martenas No. 1 was completed at 3592, went into the oil sand 13 feet and is now flowing in the tanks and gauges 1540 barrels. The oil is 24 gravity and cutting less than 1 per cent. The San Martenas has 20 acres in the Booth tract and there is room for 7 wells. It is the intention of the San Martenas to drill more wells at once. The big success of the San Martenas is due to Wm. Kammerer, who for a number of years directed the field work for the Associated and later was with the Doheney interests at Montebello. With the oil coming in and displacing the water as fast as it is being bailed down the California Mexican Petroleum's No. 1 looks like the next big well on Signal Hill. The 8-in. was set at 2821 and from the way the well is acting it will probably not be necessary to make much more hole. W. R. Ramsey's Municipal No. 1 is drilling in the oil sand at 2100. The ten inch was set at 2740, and it is the intention to 3150 feet and bring the well in. It is looking exceptionally good. Failure to get oil in Bixby No. 1 after going 5540 feet has not discouraged the Standard Oil Company in the property and a location for No. 2 has been made. On the Alamitos lease No. 1 is drilling at 3000. Lomita No. 1 is making hole at 1200. Sylvester No. 1 shows 1800 feet. The Long Beach Trust and Savings No. 1 is at 2100 feet. The Shell Company's Alamitos No. 2 now drilling in the oil sand at 3..500 looks like a big well. Considerable difficulty is being experienced in keeping the well from blowing in. Oil is flowing freely between the 8-in. and 10-in. strings. Alamitos No. 2 is testing water at 2992. The rig is going up for Alamitos No. 4. Babb-Tucker 1 is testing water at 3132. two joints of 8-in. at 2555 and is ready to go ahead with the drilling. Dabney Oil Syndicate No. 1, 3900, temporarily suspended. Fisher Oil Company No. 1, 3200, hard sand, fishing. General Petroleum Bixby 1, sticky blue shale, drilling. E. J. Miley No. 1 Xemino 1, 3815 drilling out the cement. National Crude Oil Co., No. 1, 3., 100, standing cemented, 10-in. Oceanic Oil Company No. 1, 3320 balling for a water test. Petroleum Midway, Ellis 1, 2500 sandy shade and boulders, drilling. Mc-David, building rig. Petitfills Syndicate No. 1, 2100 hard, sandy shale, drilling. Additional Field Dope Dabney Oil Syndicate No. 1, 3900, temporarily suspended. Fisher Oil Company No. 1, 3200, hard sand, fishing. General Petroleum Bixby 1, sticky blue shale, drilling. E. J. Miley No. 1 Xemino 1, 3815 drilling out the cement. National Crude Oil Co., No. 1, 3., 100, standing cemented, 10-in. Oceanic Oil Company No. 1, 3320 balling for a water test. Petroleum Midway, Ellis 1, 2500 sandy shade and boulders, drilling. Mc-David, building rig. Petitfills Syndicate No. 1, 2100 hard, sandy shale, drilling. bring you count and forget to LET us rejoice that fortune has been g spreading with a lavish hand the frui This bank has enjoyed its share of th ange County and wants to thank each and Backing the conservative methods, confidence and with their dollars, people abled this bank to pass the million dollar We are proud of this wonderful grow toward us. We thank you and will ever endeav CONDENSE GOLDEN STATE Anahei At the Close of Bu RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ..... $ 841,877.69 U S. Bonds ..... 76,100.00 Stock of Federal Res. Bank ..... 3,000.00 GOLDEN STATE Anahei At the Close of Bu RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $ 841,877.69 U. S. Bonds ... 76,100.00 Stock of Federal Res. Bank 3,000.00 Redemption Fund ... 450.00 Banking House ... 55,624.38 Cash and Sight Exchange... 171,628.83 Total ... $1,148,680.90 O Adolph Fred Koesel, Vice-President Louis Denni, Vice-President DII C. F. Grim Louis Denni Fred Koesel Adolph The W. A. Bonj Golden Nation E ALBERT national joy smoke FORNIA Wednesday, November 23; 1921 National Field Dope Syndicate No. 1, 3900, suspended. Company No. 1, 3200, washing. Petroleum Bixby 1, sticky drilling. No. 1 Xemino 1, 3815, the cement. Rude Oil Co., No. 1, 3er cemented, 10-in. Company No. 1, 3320, water test. Midway, Ellis 1, 2500, and boulders, drilling. building rig. Syndicate No. 1, 2100, shale, drilling. "The Old Nest" is seen again today at the California. It is a Rupert Hughes story, pronounced by many the most convincing and most startling play of the season. There is also a "decided novelty" in the Avalon Trio Charles Hawley is at the Wur-litzzer. Spaulding Oil and Gas No. 1, 1,-950 standing temporarily suspended. A. & T. Oil Company No. 1, rig. Big Jumbo No. 1, rig. Cay.-Mex Oil and Refining Co. No. 1, rig. Fifty-Fifty Oil Co., No. 1 rig. Great Western Petroleum No. 1, rig. Guaranty and Huntington Sure Shot are rigs. HEIRS REFUSE PAYMENT IN MARKS NEW YORK, Nov. 23—Germans are now refusing to take their own money. At least, German heirs or the Nicholas Soebbeler estate are refusing to accept payment of their share in German marks according to present exchange rates, worth less than a third of a cent, and they insist on payment in American dollars. There are about 75 heirs in Germany, and some of them get only one two-hundred-fortieth part. The estate mainly consisted of a five-story tenement. The tenement had been in the Soebbeler family more than half a century. TAJE HAS HOOK One man can use a new measuring tape, for a hook holds the end one an object being measured and the unrolled tape can be locked in position. The Plain Dealer for Grod Printing. THANKSGIVING May Thanksgiving May Thanksgiving you countless new blessings forget to take any away. fortune has been good, heaping high the Cornucopia of plenty and avish hand the fruits of peace and brotherly love. joyed its share of the wonderful prosperity of Anaheim and Orto to thank each and all at this festive occasion. servative methods, wisdom and integrity of the officials by their dollars, people of Anaheim and surrounding territory have enthe million dollar mark. this wonderful growth—because it is significant of your good-will will ever endeavor to merit your patronage. CONDENSED STATEMENT of the EN STATE NATIONAL BANK Anaheim, California At the Close of Business, November 21, 1921 RCES $ 841,877.69 Capital and Surplus $ 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 27,187.46 Circulation 9,000.00 Anaheim, California At the Close of Business, November 21, 1921 RECES $ 841,877.69 Capital and Surplus $ 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 27,187.46 Circulation 9,000.00 450.00 55,624.38 171,628.83 LIABILITIES DEPOSITS 1,012,493.44 Total $1,148,680.90 OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President E. E. Smith, Cashier E. M. Everett, Asst. Cash. DIRECTORS Fred Koesel Wm. Stark Adolph Thomas E. E. Smith W. A. Bonynge