oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-26

DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Go abroad Upon the paths of Nature, and, when all Ita's voices whisper, and its silent things Are breathing the deep beauty of the world. Kneel at its simple attar.— N. P. Willis. Football is important in college and university life, but not all-important. When the issue comes to vote in a beauty contest, usually the eyes have it unanimously. When they mention grand opera in Chicago, these days, everybody takes to the cyclone cellar. The death of so great a churchman as Pope Benedict XV is saddening to the whole Christian world. The old melodies please the ear, even of the young generation, and never lose their popularity, even though they may not be heard often. It would be dishonest and the worst kind of business policy to ship frost-damaged fruit from California citrus orchards to the Eastern markets. Growers will not make this inexcusable blunder. Waves of crime do not beat without restraint against grim, business-like weapons in the hands of police officers or householders. Outlaws oftentimes are desperate. But few of them court certain death. The difference between what one might do and what one does, spells success or failure. It is lost motion. JAPAN MAKES PLEDGES TO QUIET SIBERIA. No more explicit, categorical pledge could be given than that which came from Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambassador to the United States, speaking in behalf of the government of Japan. He said that "nothing is further from the thought of the Japanese government than to take advantage of the present helpless condition of Russia for prosecuting selfish designs." He asserted the Japanese people have shown and will continue to show "every sympathetic interest in the efforts of patriotic Russians aspiring to the unity and rehabilitation of their country." He said that "the military occupation of the Russian province of Sakhalin is only a temporary measure and will naturally come to an end as soon as a satisfactory settlement of the question shall have been arranged with an orderly Russian government." And as a clinching, conclusive statement of policy, Baron Shidehara said that "the Japanese delegation is authorized to declare that it is the fixed and settled policy of Japan to respect the territorial integrity of Russia, and to observe the principle of non-intervention in the internal affairs of that country, as well as the principle of equal opportunity for the commerce and industry of all nations in every part of the Russian possessions." No treaty could be clearer or stronger in phrasing as to Japan's intentions. This plan, unambiguous pledge, voluntarily made by the representatives of Japan in the Arts Conference, has all the moral effect of a solemn treaty. For should Japan go counter to this pledge—should that country break the letter and the spirit of this promise voiced by Baron Shidehara, that country would stand convicted before the world as utterly unprincipled and as unworthy of the honor. Capt. St. Clair liams. Capt. Street a non-stop flight far distance of 9000 mi for American flying. HUNTINGTON PRODUCTION New producers Beach are becoming course. Each week from now come in. The daily running close to 18,000. The Federal Drill put the finishing touches on gouanut's Johnson No. WANT TO WIND UP DRIVE THIS WEEK District captains and other canvassers are urged to bring in their subscription lists Saturday afternoon to the rooms of the C. of C. so that the committee can check up results. Chairman Charles A. Eygabroad said today he had hopes of the entire $40,000 being cleaned up, if the remaining districts were effectively canvassed. Some district reports have not been turned in, and others are incomplete. The canvassers continued work today, and the cleanup squad continued committees continued after delinquents. Don't Miss "The Professor's Dilemma" Grand Theatre, Feb. 1st. AUTOS WASHED Polished and Simulated, Temp-Dressed, Air Compressor and Spray for Cleaning Motors. Care Called for and received." O. B. INGRAHAM Across from new Anaheim Laundry Bldg. Phone 272-J FRENCH STYLES NOW COME FROM ORIENT PARIS, Jan. 25.— French women are to get their inspiration in styles this spring from the orient, according to the models now being shown by the Maison Callot. The latest creation of Callot's is a kimono afternoon gown. It has the flowing sleeves of the Japanese kimono, the straight lines, the full back overlapping the low wide belt which is fashioned, according to the style of the Japanese robe, with the only difference that it is caught in front where it falls in panels, instead of being tied in a bow at the back. The gown is made of brocade with an original design woven into the material. ANOTHER BIG HEN EGG IS EXHIBITED There is another big egg in town, almost equalling the egg exhibited at the Plain Dealer office earlier this week. It is the product of the poultry yard of J. W. Kohlenberger, 314 No. Philadelphia-st. It weighs just a shade less than four ounces. Anyone wanting a hen that lays such large eggs see Mr. Kohlenberger. Merchants Noon day dinner 11:30 to 2, 50c. Every day except Sunday. California Confectionery, next to new California Theatre. We Are on the Job —The recent unfavorable combination of wind, rain and frost has raised havoc with the flower supply. —But we are on the job every day. We have made a trip to San Diego and made arrangements to have some things shipped from there. We are in daily touch with the Los Angeles commerce and industry of all nations in every part of the Russian possessions." No treaty could be clearer or stronger in phrasing as to Japan's intentions. This plan, unambiguous pledge, voluntarily made by the representatives of Japan in the Arts Conference, has all the moral effect of a solemn treaty. For should Japan go counter to this pledge—should that country break the letter and the spirit of this promise voiced by Baron Shidehara, that country would stand convicted before the world as utterly unprincipled and as unworthy of the confidence of any honest, self-respecting power. It is not to be assumed that Japan ever would so far forget its commitments. McIntyre Brothee Union) is now tracing 4500 feet and the short ordinary. A statement week to the effect Core Drilling Company samples at 4400 to possible existence of core sample was not fine oil bearing sanda the location of and for correlation Elliott Company grade work and is by operators' safety insure. The Rhoads Oil Co becoming one of Hungh big producing company continues to spring surprise in the way of production. Two weeks was hardly averaging barrels. It is now 500. The rig formerly Sunset Oil Company and the rigging up way. The lumber is for No. 5. The drilling at Beesting. At 2800 feet showings were found M. Oil Company's Now at close to 2000IONAL showings are put the "pep" into wild cat. There is at the B. & M. willington and Long Ben Core Drilling Company and watching the for closely. The Brea-Fullerton Dolke-Thomas Syndicate again. A bad fishing loss of the first feet. The rig has been the Federal Drilling second well going found in the third considerable aid to th ing. At Richfield the "time —The recent unfavorable combination of wind, rain and frost has raised havoc with the flower supply. —But we are on the job every day. We have made a trip to San Diego and made arrangements to have some things shipped from there. We are in daily touch with the Los Angeles market, getting the best that is offered. —Even though our prices may seem to be high we are still following our policy of selling the best at the lowest possible price. Howard E. Gates FLORIST 120 N. Los Angeles St. Built-in Features These features are most convenient and should be investigated when designing your new home. Call and let us show you some of these conveniences on display. ADAMS-BOWERS LUMBER CO. “Better Service” A. C. Bowers H. M. Adams E. L. Bowers HERO WEDS WASHINGTON SOCIETY BELLE THE OUTDOOR LIFE OF THE SCOUT By Geo. W. Sloop, Vice President of Orange County Council The great increase in the number of scout executives and scoutmasters during 1921 means a great stifulus to the outdoor activities or American boys. It is probable that throughout the past year more boys have spent days and nights in the open than ever before in the history of the U.S. since pioneer days; and because Boy Scouts have taken this message of the outdoors into their homes, have conducted open-window campaigns and fresh-air crusades, it is likely that more grown-ups have breathed pure air during 1921 than has been the case since the time of our great-grandfathers. Boys have been taught to care for forests and to fight forest fires. They have gathered information for numerous departments of forestry, sometimes collecting data on the trees of an entire state. They have engaged in fights against insect pests and have made notes on different varieties of birds. Thousands of American boys who a year or so ago were absolutely helpless in the open can now be depended upon to find their way about, to cook their own meals, to choose a proper camp site and to erect a comfortable shelter. Thousands of American boys who formerly knew little or nothing of nature can now recognize many different kinds of trees and give the names of dozens of wild flowers; can easily recognize the more common birds and know enough about mushrooms to avoid being poisoned. As a result of scout training the energy of the American boy has become a force of great value to this republic. More and more are recognizing its value and are taking advantage of it to reduce loss by fire, to control crowds and to teach the people the laws of safety and sanitation. Many lives are saved by scouts who, because of their special training, because they carry a first-aid kit or a safety-first rope, are prepared to act when no one else is. The good which is accomplished by boys of this type and the good done to the boys themselves through their activities can hardly be overestimated. Capt. St. Clair Street and his bride, who was Miss Mary L. Williams. Capt. Street was in command of the army planes that completed a non-stop flight from Mitchell Field, Long Island, to Nome, Alaska, a distance of 9000 miles. Actual flying time was but 110 hours, a record for American flying forces. HUNTINGTON BEACH PRODUCTION GROWS New producers at Huntington Beach are becoming a matter of course. Each week from one to three wells come in. The daily output is now running close to 18,000 barrels. The Federal Drilling Company has put the finishing touches on the Argonaut's Johnson No. 1 and this well Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Jan. 26.—(Spl.) "It's all a mistake", Saturday night at the Buena Park school hall by the Masons. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and children motored to Rialto Sunday and visited with Mrs. Mann's aunt, Mrs. E. E. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. King at Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. George Mahr return HUNTINGTON BEACH PRODUCTION GROWS New producers at Huntington Beach are becoming a matter of course. Each week from one to three wells come in. The daily output is now running close to 18,000 barrels. The Federal Drilling Company has put the finishing touches on the Argonaut's Johnson No. 1 and this well goes on production looking like 250 barrels. The Argonaut's Tulley No. 2 at 2600 feet will be the next producer. Huntington Beach oil authority are of the opinion now that the production of the 1400 foot Huff well is making it not coming from the Ashton zone, but from the sands as the Union Oil-Co.'s Copeland No. 1. This being the case there should be another light oil structure some here between forty-five and forty six hundred. McIntyre Brothers (Huntington Union) is now traveling close to 4500 feet and the showings are just ordinary. A statement was made last week to the effect that the Elliott Core Drilling Company took core samples at 4400 to determine the possible existence of oil sands. The core sample was not made to determine oil beaving sands but to determine the location of the water sand and for correlation purposes. The Elliott Company is doing a high grade work and is becoming the oil operators' safety insurance. The Rhoads Oil Company is fast becoming one of Huntington Beach's big producing company. Rhoads No. 2 continues to spring surprise after its production. Two weeks ago this well was hardly averaging two hundred barrels. It is now making close to 500. The rig formerly owned by the Sunset Oil Company has been moved and the rigging up work is underway. The lumber is on the ground for No. 5. The drilling at Bellmont is interesting. At 2800 feet some very good showings were found in the B. & M. Oil Company's No. 1. Drilling is now at close to 3000 feet and occasional showings are good enough to put the "pep" into the work on this wild cat. There is a possibility that the B. & M. will connect up Huntington and Long Beach. The Elliott Core Drilling Company is on the job and watching the formation changes closely. The Brea-Fullerton wild cat, the Dolke-Thomas Syndicate, is drilling again. A bad fishing job resulted in the loss of the first hole at 2100 feet. The rig has been moved and the Federal Drilling Company has the second well going down. Formations found in the lirts hole will lend considerable aid to the second drilling. At Richfield the "deep stuff", continue to hold. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Jan. 26.—(Spl.) "It's all a mistake". Saturday night at the Buena Park school hall by the Masons. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and children-motored to Rialto Sunday and visited with Mrs. Mann's aunt, Mrs. E. E. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. King at Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. George Mahr returned Tuesday from a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Mahr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay at Escondido. Mrs. H. C. Ruick of Anaheim was the guest of Mrs. Elmer Folls at luncheon on Tuesday. Mrs. A. Luehkennan and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wurtenburger at Downey. A very attractive rug and a fine reading table have been installed in the reading room at the library this week. Mrs. Ethel Conway visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Breckknidge at San Pedro. A new house is being built on the J. Henricher subdivision by Mr. Christianson. The West, with its increasing power in Congress, should treat the East and its interests, not as the East when it dominated Congress, sometimes treated the West, but as the West wished to be treated. In other words, apply the Golden Rule. some oil. It has stood cemented thru the perforations a couple of weeks. Drilling out the cement and swabbing failed to make the well flow. Putting in the rods and timing and putting the well on the beam resulted in getting a little stream of water carrying a scum of oil. The Standard Oil company chalked up another hundred feet on the Chaffee well at Garden Grove last week. This brings the depth down to 5400 and still there is no oil. The outlook is not at all promising. The Standard's next wild cat move is to be at Buena Park. A rig is up for the test well and drilling will begin in a few days. The Standard will test out the country intervening the Coyote Hills and Huntington Beach, the Buena Park well being the second in the series planned. Will Fairview be Southern California's next oil field? One prominent geologist who has asked that his name be withheld says that there is nothing at Fairview. However two companies are going in and actual drilling on two wells is scheduled to start inside of thirty days. The Los Angeles Development Company has cleared the way in the way of legal technicalities on a large property to begin drilling. The Westminster Oil Company is getting away from the "witch stick" promise and will take long change in the open and drill energy of the American boy has become a force of great value to this republic. More and more are recognizing its value and are taking advantage of it to reduce loss by fire, to control crowds and to teach the people the laws of safety and sanitation.Many lives are saved by scouts who, because of their special training, because they carry a first-aid kit or a safety-first rope, are prepared to act when no one else is. The good which is accomplished by boys of this type and the good done to the boys themselves through their activities can hardly be overestimated. OXFORD WOMEN NOT BIG SMOKERS LONDON, Jan. 25.-An informal census of the habits of The Oxford woman undergraduate reveals the interesting fact that, roughly speaking, only one in five smokes, and that in the 20-percent of smokers very few make a habit of the cigarette. They smoke one or two now and then, as a social accomplishment rather than a pleasant amusement.The undergraduate who invites her friends and acquaintances to a 9 o'clock cocoa is not expected to provide either "gaspers" or Egyptians. It is no slur on hospitality not to offer a smoke. The Brea-Fullerton wild cat, the Dolke-Thomas Syndicate is drilling again. A bad fishing job resulted in the loss of the first hole at 2100 feet. The rig has been moved and the Federal Drilling Company has the second well going down. Formations found in the lirts hole will lend considerable aid to the second drilling. At Richfield the "deep stuff", continues to hold the center of interest. Little change was noted on the Clark well during the past week. Drilling is now at 4530 and the formation is sandy shale carrying some oil. The first good showing was struck at 4425 and has continued in varving degrees. The best that can be hoped for is a commercial well. The Ridge Oil Company has been held up for a week with a bit in the hole at 4600 feet. Richfield "dopesters" say this well has a chance during the next 100. Checking across from the Standard Oil's deep Kraemer produces 4700 feet becomes the limit. The Petroleum Midway's deep Richfield-Yorba well has disappointed everybody but its owners. Drilled to 4805 feet, this well at times showed GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing Anaheim Battery Company 132 Chestnut Phone 108-J HARDWOOD FLOORS at J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W From Farmer to Consumer DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is at This Period Denver Colorado.—"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for seven years and I cannot tell you the good it has done me. It is good for young and old and I always keep a bottle of it in the house, for I am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia E. Pinkham's help. My husband saw your ad in the papers and said 'You have taken everything you can think of, now I want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound!' So I let him get it, and I soon felt better and he told me 'I want you to take about six bottles.' So I did and I keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell every one about the Vegetable Compound; for so many of my friends thought I would not get well."—Mrs. R. J. LINTON, 1850 West 83d Avenue, Denver, Colorado. After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound if she is in need of help? It brings relief where other medicines fail. NOVEL DIAMOND DISPLAY Something new in window display has just been installed by the Jewel Box—a revolving plate glass wheel loaded with the shining crystals, which glisten in the eyes of the onlooker. It is a nifty display of choicest gems and the plate glass revolving so slowly gives one an opportunity to examine with a critical eye the various diamonds on display. This is the first window display of this nature attempted in Anaheim, and proves the progressiveness of Proprietor Arthur Cohen, who since buying the Jewel Box has made it a favorite shopping place for those who desire quality jewelry. PLAIN DEALER WANT Ads get results. 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There are "rush hours" in a telephone exchange. With business service the "loads" of telephone traffic are determined by commercial activities, banking hours, etc.—the "load" of the residence telephone varies with household and social needs. The demands upon the telephone operator and a complicated mechanical equipment cannot be seen, but telephone traffic varies in every hour of every day according to the individual desire of thousands of patrons. If there should be at times a delay in answering your call, remember that trained young women with nimble fingers are doing their best to serve you, and that at the moment there may be a "rush" of telephone traffic. The exercise of patience and consideration will mean better service.