oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-19

DEEPEST DRILLING NOW AT RICHFIELD Richfield is now the home of the deep drilling wells of the So. Calif. field. The Clark Oil Co. drilling on Hugo Wetzell No. 1 is now at 4520, the showings are just ordinary and officials of the company will be satisfied with a 200-barrel well. The Petroleum Midway Richfield-Yorba now standing cemented at 4600 and 4805 feet deep is scheduled to extend the eastern boundary of the Richfield district. Some good showings of oil have been noted in this deep test well and a commercial producer is confidently expected. The Richfield Giant has 4200 feet of hole and is getting ready to go on down and make further explorations. At 4214 this well at one time looked like an oil well, but water trouble has prevented the realization of production. The Ridge Oil Co.'s No. 1 has passed the 4600-foot mark and to date has not shown a lot of encouragement. Correlations with the deep Standard Oil Co.'s Kraemer wells show that unless something is struck in the next 100 feet the well is destined for the dry column. The Standard Oil Co. has its Kelogg No. 2 drilling at 4250 and expects to go several hundred feet deeper before getting into the pay. The Standard recently abandoned its Vejar No. 1 drilled to 5182 and Loftus-O'Bryan No. 1 drilled to 5097. The Wonder Co., Ltd., has had its No. 2 on a water pumping test now for almost two months. Wonder No. 2 is 4500 feet deep and the water test is being made at 4300. The Union Oil Co. has its Chapman No. 1 back on production. Several weeks ago this great producer that has put almost two million barrels of oil into storage suddenly quit. Prior to quitting the well had dwindled down to a couple of hundred barrels. Redrilled and cleaned out the famous discovery well is running close to 700 barrels. A deal of considerable importance to the oil industry was put thru a few days ago at Huntington Beach by E. J. Miley. Mr. Miley has organized the Pacific Petroleum Co. The new company takes over all the personal holdings of E. J. Miley and also the properties and holdings of the Petittrell Syndicate. The new company takes over the holdings of Miley and Petittrell in both Huntington Beach and Long Beach. E. J. Miley is regarded as one of the most successful operators in the California field. He achieved great things under the head of the State Consolidated in Ventura-co, and his recent successes at Huntington Beach has done more than any one thing to put this field on the Petroleum map of California. The Petittrell Syndicate has certainly made a wise choice in turning their holdings over to Miley to develop. The Eddystone Oil Corporation's deep well on the north side of the Huntington Beach field has been under close watch for a month. The well was completed a few days ago and put on production. Showings led officials of the company to believe they had something big. On putting the well on production it started off at 100 barrels. The Eddystone's Ashton No. 3 completed at 3980 went on production a 200-barrel well. The General Petroleum closes its development work at Huntington Beach with the abandonment of Community No. 1 at 4386. At no time did this well ever show, any encouragement and the General Petroleum goes away with the feeling that there is nothing there. The Golden Dome is satisfied that its well is in the productive belt and will go deeper. The Standard Oil Company's Thompson No. 1 at 3305 gave the Golden Dome the big incentive. MERCURY TO L.A. LOS ANGELES as a tragic climate followed a chance husband on a stair pleasure mecca of day night, Mrs. Ryan, talented yo of Los Angeles, o American hospital Mercury tablet prominent young cause of death ments made after en to the hospital here and in Paris. DIDN'T STOP J. A. Prescott it appeared before J. B. Cox today, Jacoby of Anahale render aid after cott is accused ahead of Jacoby examination was 2 o'clock. The felony. WOODS CASE The case of J. with obtaining n pretences in con sale of certain law until Jan 30 at 1 Z.B.West in su Woods had no att INQUEST Friday at 1:30 I nquest into the d son, who was kill when his horse ran heavy wagon over. NEW SUR Plans for dividing land at East-st were talked over Coffman. Thirty- placed on the mar Huntington Uni tyre) has passed t and shows nothing ing now that this bered among those Elliott Core Drilli The Wonder Co., Ltd., has had its No. 2 on a water pumping test now for almost two months. Wonder No. 2 is 4500 feet deep and the water test is being made at 4300. The Union Oil Co. has its Chapman No. 1 back on production. Several weeks ago this great producer that has put almost two million barrels of oil into storage suddenly quit. Prior to quitting the well had Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M HON. WARREN G. HARDING, President of the United States I shall best express my opinion of the value of life insurance when I say that I took out my first policy as a youth of nineteen and have been taking new policies ever since that time. I have found them a pretty heavy burden upon my sources at times, particularly in my earlier years, but I have always found them to be very comforting possessions, and if had my life to live over again I would seek to take more rather than less. This space contributed by the following members of the Orange County Life Underwriters Association: Pearl Adams R. G. Cartwright W. L. Duggan John W. Estas, Jr. Guy J. Gilbert R. R. Hays R. G. Hewitt Thos. J. Hunter V. S. Johnston A. M. Lacy C. E. PRIOR F. R. Reither E. C. Robertson MERCURY FATAL TO L. A. VIOLINIST LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19. — Coming as a tragic climax to a quarrel that followed a chance meeting with her husband on a street in Paris, gay pleasure mecca of France, last Thursday night, Mrs. Audrey Creighton Ryan, talented young society woman of Los Angeles, died today at the American hospital in Neuilly, France. Mercury tablets swallowed by the prominent young woman was the cause of death. Conflicting statements made after Mrs. Ryan was taken to the hospital created a sensation here and in Paris. DIDN'T STOP, CHARGE J. A. Prescott of the Tustin viiinity appeared before Superior Judge J. E. Cox today, charged by H. C. Jacoby of Anaheim with failing to render aid after a collision. Prescott is accused of having cut in ahead of Jacoby. The preliminary examination was set for Feb. 14 at 2 o'clock. The charge involves a felony. WOODS CASE CONTINUED The case of J. K. Woods, charged with obtaining money under false pretences in connection with the sale of certain lands, was continued until Jan. 30 at 10 o'clock by Judge Z. B. West in superior court today. Woods had no attorney present. INQUEST FRIDAY Friday at 1:30 has been set for the inquest into the death of S. C. Dawson, who was killed at Santa Ana when his horse ran away and drew a heavy wagon over him. NEW SUBDIVISION Plans for dividing a large tract of land at East-st and Placentia-rd were talked over today by R. E. Coffman. Thirty-two lots will be placed on the market. Huntington Union No. 1 (McIntyre) has passed the 4400-foot mark and shows nothing. There is a feeling now that this well will be numbered among those also drilled. The Elliott Core Drilling Co. not an or JURYWOMAN TO SUE WOOLWINE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19. — Mrs. Eva De Mott, the juror who held out for acquittal in the trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy; and who was attacked in a statement by District Attorney Woolwine, was today expected to confer with Attorney Paul W. Schenck relative to her contemplated action against the prosecutor. It was reported that Mrs. De Mott plans to sue two newspapers who printed Woolwine's statement in addition to her suit against Woolwine which, it was rumored, will be for $100,000 damages. PASTOR THEFT VICTIMI Burglary of a garage belonging to the Rev. J. Scott Milmarsh of Winterburg in which an automobile fire, battery, seat cushion and other equipment were stolen was reported to Sheriff C. E. Jackson. Does This Answer Him? (Continued from Page 1) modest dances have swept most of the states in the Union. "Said the Rev. Jabez McCotton, "The walz of the devil's beggotten. "Said Bill Jones to Nell Bly, "Never mind the old guy. To the pure almost everything's rotten." Blackwell has something more to say about California scenery under a caption "In Conclusion" (where is found by the way the first acknowledgment of the enterprise of the pioneers and those who followed them). Venice, Long Beach, Santa Monica, and Coronado are bunched indiscriminately as "dirty, unbelievably crowded and unsightly resorts." The splendid piers, fine civic organization which it would be impossible to find equalled in many eastern cities several times the size of these and other small towns, modern sanitation and general cleanliness, wonderful fishing, etc., never came within the purview of Blackwell. LOCAL HOTEL ROOM RANSACKED TODAY Fred Davidson, rooming at the Antlers Hotel for the past year, reported to the Anaheim police today that his room was robbed this morning between 8 and 10 o'clock, many valuable articles of clothing being taken, as well as between $75 and $80 in money. It is not known how the room was entered, since Mr. Davidson stated he locked it when he went out. The thief probably had obtained a key that fit. The articles reported stolen included: One blue serge suit, eight silk shirts and four soft shirts, one tan travelling bag; one beaver hat, two neckties; one overcoat, brown, one pair of shoes, tan, size 8, and one diamond ring, and from $75 to $80 in money. NEW OIL MAPS ON SALE Oil field map No. 9, Midway-McKittrick oil field, revised to Sept. 1 is now on sale at the various offices of the State Mining Bureau. The price of the map is 75 cents. Oil field operations reported the week ending Jan. 14, show 30 new wells, 24 tests of water shut-off, 25 deepening or redrilling jobs, and 4 abandonments. Merchants' Noon day dinner, 11:30 to 2 50c...Every day except Sunday. California Confectionery, next to new California Theatre. FALK A Feature of January NEW SUBDIVISION Plans for dividing a large tract of land at East-st and Placentia-rd were talked over today by R. E. Coffman. Thirty-two lots will be placed on the market. Huntington Union No. 1 (McIntyre) has passed the 4400-foot mark and shows nothing. There is a feeling now that this well will be numbered among those also drilled. The Elliott Core Drilling Co. got an excellent sample at 4402-4406; the sand looked as good as ever any field produced, but it carried no oil and not even a color. One of the nicest producers of recent date at Huntington Beach is the O'Donnell No. 1. This well was completed at 3721 by the Federal Drilling Co. Al Johnston and Tom Pike and guiding geniuses of the Federal Drilling Co. and this contracting company has made a wonderful record in every field in California. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. In conclusion (where is found by the way the first acknowledgment of the enterprise of the pioneers and those who followed them). Venice, Long Beach, Santa Monica, and Coronado are bunched indiscriminately as "dirty, unbelievably crowded and unsightly resorts." The splendid piers, fine civic organization which it would be impossible to find equalled in many eastern cities several times the size of these and other small towns, modern sanitation and general cleanliness, wonderful fishing, etc., never came within the purview of Blackwell. In this same caption he says "California grows exotic fruits for advertising purposes, but the money crops do not differ widely from ours, excepting cotton and tobacco, the soil not being adapted to the latter and the 'King' being grown successfully only in the Imperial Valley." In other words, with the exception of a very limited number of things, raised in quantity, California's huge variety of fruits, vegetables, etc., are very largely exotics, produced by private enterprise merely so that the advertising departments of the transportation companies and other concerns can have material to work with. Burbank's a back number, if he ever existed; California's raisins, rice, olives, etc., to say nothing of her fruits, the number of which commercially profitable steadily is being increased, can easily be duplicated. But we are not wholly enlightened yet. "California's farmers are, in the main, industrious Slavs and Teutons, who toll from morning to night, 365 days in the year, and the celebrated Jap, whose remarkable energy is proverbial." This looks like another wedge, driven this time between different racial elements in California's population. Just how the southern part of the state particularly about Los Angeles, is mostly lowlands and Kansans, and yet Teutons and Slavs compose most of the farmers, we can't exactly make out. All honor to the Teutonic and Slav elements. But after all they compose only one of several admirable fractions of the state's agricultural population. "I have no quarrel with California," says this man Blackwell in conclusion. "If native sons were as modest concerning the wonders of their homeland as are we Easterners, this series of odious comparisons would not suggest themselves. But it is high time for the meek and lowly of this section to enter a mild protest when the remainder of the United States are attaining world-wide fame principally through their association with the Golden Empire and its 'wonder city', Los Angeles. The truth cannot be politely ignored. This brilliantly conceived and expertly executed program of propaganda is running into money for our smart Western brothers. It is poor business to let them get away with it any longer." "The truth cannot be politely ignored." The irony of this, after what we have quoted! And doesn't it seem a bit queer that the tiny per-capita "In Conclusion" (where is found by the way the first acknowledgment of the enterprise of the pioneers and those who followed them). Venice, Long Beach, Santa Monica, and Coronado are bunched indiscriminately as "dirty, unbelievably crowded and unsightly resorts." The splendid piers, fine civic organization which it would be impossible to find equalled in many eastern cities several times the size of these and other small towns, modern sanitation and general cleanliness, wonderful fishing, etc., never came within the purview of Blackwell. In this same caption he says "California grows exotic fruits for advertising purposes, but the money crops do not differ widely from ours, excepting cotton and tobacco, the soil not being adapted to the latter and the 'King' being grown successfully only in the Imperial Valley." In other words, with the exception of a very limited number of things, raised in quantity, California's huge variety of fruits, vegetables, etc., are very largely exotics, produced by private enterprise merely so that the advertising departments of the transportation companies and other concerns can have material to work with. Burbank's a back number, if he ever existed; California's raisins, rice, olives, etc., to say nothing of her fruits, the number of which commercially profitable steadily is being increased, can easily be duplicated. But we are not wholly enlightened yet. "California's farmers are, in the main, industrious Slavs and Teutons, who toll from morning to night, 365 days in the year, and the celebrated Jap, whose remarkable energy is proverbial." This looks like another wedge, driven this time between different racial elements in California's population. Just how the southern part of the state particularly about Los Angeles, is mostly lowlands and Kansans, and yet Teutons and Slavs compose most of the farmers, we can't exactly make out. All honor to the Teutonic and Slav elements. But after all they compose only one of several admirable fractions of the state's agricultural population. "I have no quarrel with California," says this man Blackwell in conclusion. "If native sons were as modest concerning the wonders of their homeland as are we Easterners, this series of odious comparisons would not suggest themselves. But it is high time for the meek and lowly of this section to enter a mild protest when the remainder of the United States are attaining world-wide fame principally through their association with the Golden Empire and its 'wonder city', Los Angeles. The truth cannot be politely ignored. This brilliantly conceived and expertly executed program of propaganda is running into money for our smart Western brothers. It is poor business to let them get away with it any longer." "The truth cannot be politely ignored." The irony of this, after what we have quoted! And doesn't it seem a bit queer that the tiny per-capita "In Conclusion" (where is found by the way the first acknowledgment of the enterprise of the pioneers and those who followed them). Venice, Long Beach, Santa Monica, and Coronado are bunched indiscriminately as "dirty, unbelievably crowded and unsightly resorts." The splendid piers, fine civic organization which it would be impossible to find equalled in many eastern cities several times the size of these and other small towns, modern sanitation and general cleanliness, wonderful fishing, etc., never came within the purview of Blackwell. In this same caption he says "California grows exotic fruits for advertising purposes, but the money crops do not differ widely from ours, excepting cotton and tobacco, the soil not being adapted to the latter and the 'King' being grown successfully only in the Imperial Valley." In other words, with the exception of a very limited number of things, raised in quantity, California's huge variety of fruits, vegetables, etc., are very largely exotics, produced by private enterprise merely so that the advertising departments of the transportation companies and other concerns can have material to work with. Burbank's a back number, if he ever existed; California's raisins, rice, olives, etc., to say nothing of her fruits, the number of which commercially profitable steadily is being increased, can easily be duplicated. But we are not wholly enlightened yet. "California's farmers are, in the main, industrious Slavs and Teutons, who toll from morning to night, 365 days in the year, and the celebrated Jap, whose remarkable energy is proverbial." This looks like another wedge, driven this time between different racial elements in California's population. Just how the southern part of the state particularly about Los Angeles, is mostly lowlands and Kansans, and yet Teutons and Slavs compose most of the farmers, we can't exactly make out. All honor to the Teutonic and Slav elements. But after all they compose only one of several admirable fractions of the state's agricultural population. "I have no quarrel with California," says this man Blackwell in conclusion. "If native sons were as modest concerning the wonders of their homeland as are we Easterners, this series of odious comparisons would not suggest themselves. But it is high time for the meek and lowly of this section to enter a mild protest when the remainder of the United States are attaining world-wide fame principially through their association with the Golden Empire and its 'wonder city', Los Angeles. The truth cannot be politely ignored. This brilliantly conceived and expertly executed program of propaganda is running into money for our smart Western brothers. It is poor business to let them get away with it any longer." "The truth cannot be politely ignored." The irony of this, after what we have quoted! And doesn't it seem a bit queer that the tiny per-capita "In Conclusion" (where is found by the way the first acknowledgment of the enterprise of the pioneers and those who followed them). Venice, Long Beach, Santa Monica, and Coronado are bunched indiscriminately as "dirty, unbelievably crowded and unsightly resorts." The splendid piers, fine civic organization which it would be impossible to find equalled in many eastern cities several times the size of these and other small towns, modern sanitation and general cleanliness, wonderful fishing, etc., never came within the purview of Blackwell. In this same caption he says "California grows exotic fruits for advertising purposes, but the money crops do not differ widely from ours, excepting cotton and tobacco, the soil not being adapted to the latter and the 'King' being grown successfully only in the Imperial Valley." In other words, with the exception of a very limited number of things, raised in quantity，California's huge variety of fruits，vegetables，etc.,are very largely exotics，produced by private enterprise merely so thatthe advertising departmentsofthetransportcompaniesandotherconcernscanhavematerialtoworkwith.Burbank'sabacknumberifheeverexisted;California'sraisins,rice, olives,ect.,to say,nothing.ofherfruits,thenumberofwhichcommerciallyprofitablesteadilyisbeingincreased,can easytobuplicate. Butwearenotwhollyenlightenedyet.“California'sfarmersare.inthemain_industriousSlavsandTeutonswho tollfrommorningtotnight365daysintheyear,andthecelebratedJapwhoseremarkableenergyisproverbial.”Thislook liketheanwedge,driventhistimebetweendifferentracidl elementsinCalifornia'spopulation.JusthowthesouthernpartofthestateparticularlyaboutLosAngeles.ismostlylowansandKansans,andyetTeutonsandSlavscomposemostofthefarmerswewantexactlymakeout.AllhonortotheTeutonicandSlavelements.Butafteralltheycomposeonlyoneofseveraladmirablefractionsofthestate'sagriculturalpopulation. "IhavenoquarrelwithCalifornia,"saysthismanBlackwellinconclusion.“Ifnative sonswereasmodestconcerningthewondersoftheirhomelandasareweEasternersthisseriesofodiouscomparisonswouldnotsuggestthemselves.Butitishhightimeforthemeekandlowlyofthissectiontoentera mild protestwhentheremainderoftheUnitedStatesareattainingworld-wide fameprincipiallythroughtheirsociationwiththeGoldenEmpireandits‘wondercity’LosAngeles.Thetruthcannotbepolitelyignored.ThebrilliantlyconceivedandexpertlyexecutedprogramofpropagandaisrunningintomoneyforoursmartWesternbrothersItispoorbusinesstolethemgetawaywithitanylonger.” "Thetruthcannotbepolitelyignored.ThebrilliantlyconceivedandexpertlyexecutedprogramofpropagandaisrunningintomoneyforoursmartWesternbrothersItispoorbusinesstolethemgetawaywithitanylonger.” "A Feature of January An Gossara Radical ThisisoneannouncementreductionsconfusedwithconfusedwthatarenowunequalledCORSETScomparisondise.Everstandardfresh,cleanofferedbyyoursatisfaction StylesP test when the remainder of the United States are attaining world-wide fame principally through their association with the Golden Empire and its 'wonder city', Los Angeles. The truth cannot be politely ignored. This brilliantly conceived and expertly executed program of propaganda is running into money for our smart Western brothers. It is poor business to let them get away with it any longer." "The truth cannot be politely ignored." The irony of this, after what we have quoted! And doesn't it seem a bit queer that the tiny percentage of native sons of California, and not later comers, can lone-handed do so much to spread the state's fame? DOES LAUNDRY WORK AND HOUSEWORK TOO Surprised to Find Herself Feeling So Well Taunton, Mass.—"I used to have pains in my back and legs so badly, with other troubles that women sometimes have, that my doctor ordered me to stay in bed a week in every month. It didn't do me much good, so one day after talking with a friend who took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for about the same troubles I had, I thought I would try it also. I find that I can work in the laundry all through the time and do my housework too. Last month I was so surprised at myself to be up and around and feeling so good while before I used to feel completely lifeless. I have told some of the girls who work with me and have such troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I tell them how it has helped me. You can use my testimonial for the good of others."—Mrs. BLANCHE SILVIA, 59 Grant St., Taunton, Mass. It's the same story—one friend telling another of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. HOTEL ROOM ACKED TODAY rooming at the Antthe past year, reported police today that his this morning beo'clock, many valuclothing being taken, seen $75 and $80 in known how the room Mr. Davidson statwhen he went out. ably had obtained a the articles reported One blue serge suit, and four soft shirts, bag; one beaver ties; one overcoat, of shoes, tan, size S. ring, and from $75 MAPS ON SALE No. 9, Midway-Mcliss, revised to Sept. 1. at the various offices bureau. The is 75 cents. rations reported the 14, show 30 new water shut-off, 25 drilling jobs, and 4 on day dinner, 11:30 day except Sunday. tionery, next to new CITY BRIEF'S Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dancer of Covina were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Meying. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Recknor and son Alvin were diller guests last evenning of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson on S. Melrose-st. Miss Evelyn Degryse returned to her duties at the First National Bank this morning after being confined to her home with a severe cold. Frank N. Gibbs is in Los Angeles today on business. James K. Stewart went to Los Angles yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fairchild are parents of an 8-pound daughter born yesterday. Mrs. Charles Hawley, Mrs. T. L. Hoag, Mrs. Carl Vanatta formed a motor party to Olinda yesterday to visit relatives. Mrs. Zola Vanatta returned with them to make a visit here with relatives and friends. F. Waite was in Los Angeles on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bruce, of Long Beach were guests today of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Charlton who are guests of the Hughes relatives this winter. Rev. Lillian Lloyd will be the speaker and give messages at 7:30 this evening at the Spiritualist church and again on Sunday evening. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crossman of Gregory, Mich., visited the packing house of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n yesterday. Charles Peters is again able to be on the job, after an enforced 10 days' vacation caused by injury to his hands, when a hay hook slipped from a ballstriking his left hand. Mr. Peters is employed by J. E. Schumacher in the hay and grain business. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maddox, G. T. Altnow and John Bonnett returned last evening from Fresno where they journeyed by auto, leaving Sunday. They found heavy snow in the mountains on the way home and the temperature ran uncomfortably low. They visited relatives while in Fresno. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mathis are again located in their own home on East Broadway. The L. L. Scott family who occupied the house during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Mathis have located on North Los Angeles. After a three months visit in Iowa and Illinois Anabell looks better than ever to travelers. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leasa were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. In the evening they attended the show at the Orpheum. Mrs. H. C. Ruick was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. H. Spotts is spending the week in Riverside with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer and Mrs. Wm. Lake will motor to Los Angeles tomorrow. Merchants' Noon day dinner, 11:40 to 2 50c.. Every day except Sundays. California Confectionery, next to new California Theatre. If it's from Witman's it's good. ALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S Feature of the Second Week of the January Clearance and Semi-Annual White Fair Gossard Front Lacing Corsets at Radical Reductions This is one of the most momentous announcements we could make. The reductions which pertain to this special offering only, should not be confused with the many “sales” that are now going on, because the unequalled quality of GOSSARD CORSETS makes impossible their comparison with usual merchandise. Every corset is of the high standard of Gossard make—all fresh, clean merchandise—and is offered by us with full assurance of your satisfaction. Styles For Every Figure! Styles For Every Figure! Stout, Average, Slender! Our $3.25 Models . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.45 pair Our $5.00 Models . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.45 pair Our $8.50 Models . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95 pair Selling these world-famed original front lacing corrs at such tremendous savings, is but another evidence of our effort to serve our customers in these unusual times, by offering values that we can guarantee as exceptional. alkenstein's Anaheim, Calif.