oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-03

PROPOSE HOSPITAL OF ST. ANN'S INN St. Ann's Inn as a community hospital has been placed before men representing the hotel and the Santa Ana Hospital association as a tentative proposition. C. M. McCain is said to have developed the plan and to have presented it to the two groups, but no definite action toward consummation has been taken; it is said. As outlined it is proposed to trade the thirty acres on North Main street recently acquired, as a site by the hospital association, and the hospital property on East Washington avenue to the hotel corporation at a value of $67,000; with the hospital association assuming approximately $160,000 indebtedness against the hotel property, making the hotel valuation $167,000. Expressions were heard today that it would be the height of folly to convert the hotel into a hospital. A. J. Crookshank, president of the hotel company, said that the hotel can be made a profitable enterprise under proper management. "The community needs the hotel and it should be continued. I have confidence in its ultimate success." PLANE IS LIFE BOAT Great Britain is experimenting with an air-life boat, an airplane that is expected to be able to navigate at high speed through the most severe storm to vessels in distress. FARRAR'S SUCCESSOR HAS VOICE AND LOOKS NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—If we have to have a successor to Geraldine Farrar—and her decision to leave the Metropolitan Opera Co. seems final—personally, I am glad we are going to have one who can compete with her in looks as well as voice. Of course True Music Lovers don't consider such superficialities—or say they don't—but some of us do like beautiful women better than ugly ones, even when they are singing arias. And Mime. Marie Jerita, who will take the place of "Gerry" in coming opera seasons is as lovely to look upon as she is to hear. That is about as high praise as any one could have. Her success in this, her first season with us, has been positively sensational, and being in the less ethorial group of opera goers; I insist it's partly looks that did it. CLOCK 200 YEARS OLD KEEPS TIME LOVELAND, Colo., Feb. 3.—What is believed to be the oldest clock in this section is owned by J. Colwell of Loveland. Colwell's clock is of the grandfather type and is more than 200 years old. Despite its age, the clock keeps perfect time. Colwell says. All the wheels are hand-carved from hard wood. The only metal parts are the springs. Two hundred and two years ago, one of Colwell's ancestors purchased the clock at a public sale in England. KNIFE HAS SAW BLADE A knife has been invented for butchers to the back of which a saw blade can be clamped. Fresh Vegetables Are Scaree We have a fine line of the Canned Peas—Succotash MRS. HARDY Two electriclifl White House Tasc there at all times had been protected felt that the sentry Buena Park BUENA PARK, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. nesday in Los Angeles Frank Bell is ill at his home in Art Mr. and Mrs. P. the week end with Ralph Sheldon at L. Mr. Heaton and f have moved into th home on Tenth-st. employed in the oi Fe Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H ced to Santa Fe Spri Mr. Clyde E. Rit few weeks at Blir Fresh Vegetables Are Scarce We have a fine line of the Canned Peas—Succotash String Beans—Lima Beans Asparagus Tips Spinach — Hominy Sauer Kraut Corn—Tomatoes We Deliver Edmistons Grocery 116 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Daley's ROCK BOTTOM STORES BREAD PRICE REDUCE 10c to 8c for 11-2 lb. Loaf Daley’s Bread, Big 24-oz. Loaves, Now To do our share in reducing the cost of living we will during the of February sell our regular 1½-lb. loaf of bread for 8c and if the of flour stays at its present level we will make 8c our permanent. We were first to reduce bread from 12½c and we are again taki lead in making this new big reduction. 10c to 8c for 11-2 lb. Loaves Daley’s Bread, Big 24-oz. Loaves, Now To do our share in reducing the cost of living we will during the of February sell our regular 1½-lb. loaf of bread for 8c and if the of flour stays at its present level we will make 8c our permanent. We were first to reduce bread from 12½c and we are again taking lead in making this new big reduction. MILCOA Nut Margarine 27c “Never a better spread for bread” Fresh Every Day BRISQ 17c Make sure of your pie use only the best short Compare these prices with any others — These new low levels in values are prophetic of further reductions which will be announced Daley’s as fast as they occur. Rock Bottom Apricots...18c Sliced Pineapple, 2½s...26c R-B Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2½s...15c Hillsboro Corn, 2 for...25c ‘SUNSWEET’ PRUNES 30-40’s, lb...18c 50-60’s, lb...13c 70-80’s, lb...11c No. 2 cans...20c Ceylon (Dir. watie) Tea, per lb...25c Jap Tea,¼lb. pkg...25c Pink Beans, lb...6c White Beans, lb...7c R-B Pancake or Flapjack Syrup...25c R-B Pancake or Buckwheat Flour...12½c Hershey’s Cocoa...18c Guttard’s Cocoa...17c Mixed Candy, lb...16c Peanut Brittle, lb...121c No. 1 Calif. Walnuts, 2 lbs. for Pink Salmon, tall, 2 for Libby’s Med. Red Salmon, tall Campbell’s Soups... R-B Peanut Butter, lb... Fancy Blue Rose Rice, lb... Two Rock Bottom Stores in A East End Store—114 E. Center Street West End Store—239 W. Center Street We Deliver All Orders of $OME! MRS. HARDING SAVES POLICEMAN FROM COLD Two electrically heated boxes have been set on either side of the White House Tascade for the comfort of the two policemen stationed there at all times. In other sections of the White House grounds they had been protected, but not in front of the President's dwelling. It was felt that the sentry boxes might detract from its beauty of the structure. BUENA PARK News BUENA PARK, Feb. 3. — (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Frank Bell is ill with typhoid fever at his home in Artesia. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lazier spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sheldon at Long Beach. Mr. Heaton and family of Anabeim have moved into the Richard Nelson home on Tenth-st. Mr. Heaton is employed in the oil fields at Santa Fe Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson moved to Santa Fe Springs on Tuesday. Mr. Clyde E. Ritter is spending a few weeks at Bixby to recuperate ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT WESTMINSTER The Westminster Oil Co., appears on the scene at Fairview, re-organized and under the name of the Fairview Oil Co. The old Westminster Oil Co., it will be remembered drilled a deep test well at Westminster and failed to get oil. One of California's leading geologists has made report on the Fairview field and the Fairview Oil Co. goes in with some preparation. The outlook for gushers at Garden Grove does not improve with age. The housed itself and is now quiet. In its place Bell No. 2 has become the gas well of the field. Drilled to 2031 feet Bell No. 2 opened up producing gas at 50 pounds pressure, closed in the pressure quickly rises to 250 pounds. Another deep test Southern California well has passed into oblivion. The Bixby Ranch Syndicate drilled to 4675 feet failed to get the liquid wealth and is being abandoned. A slight showing at 4300 feet was tested out, but this failed to materialize. Gardenna wilk probably not be placed on the oil maps of the Son Calif. field. The Union Oil Co.'s Sommers No. 1 has passed the 5000 foot mark without getting any showings of importance. The Eddystone Oil Corporation's Burkhart well Palms has passed the 4600 foot mark without getting the oil. Much of the formation from 4000 feet on has been a nice brown shale, but has carried no oil. This might indicate that there had been oil there at one time but it is not there now. The Beatty Oil Co. continues to hold the center of interest at Eagle Rock. Drilling is now at 2800 feet, much of the formation has been gray shale from 2600 feet on. At times the bailings show some colors and lend a little encouragement. The Chansler-Canfield Midway is leading the development work in the new Redondo Oil field. Redrilling and getting the discovery well in shape to deepen is making splendid progress. Drilling on the Dopinguez the company's second well is now at 3200 feet and rapid work is being done. Torrance No. 1 a third well of the Chansler-Canfield has spudded in, and a rig for Redondo No. 1 the fourth well is completed. Riverside is to come in for a share of the interest in oil development in So. Calif. The Beaumont-Midway has assumed the leadership in the field and has a well drilling seven miles east of Redlands. DEED TO CEMENT COMPANY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3. — The city council by ordinance has directed the mayor and clerk to execute a deed of sale to Monolith Portland Cement Co., of Monolith Cement Plant. Frank Bell is ill with typhoid fever at his home in Artesia. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lazier spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sheldon at Long Beach. Mr. Heaton and family of Anaheim have moved into the Richard Nelson home on Tenth-st. Mr. Heaton is employed in the oil fields at Santa Fe Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robeson moved to Santa Fe Springs on Tuesday. Mr. Clyde K. Ritter is spending a few weeks at Blythe to recuperate from a recent illness. S. A. PLANS $100,000 STREET PAVING JOBS More than $100,000 will be spent or paving improvements on West Fifth and West Seventeenth-sts, Santa Ana, if the bond issues proposed carry at the March election. In round figures, $58,000 would be spent in paving West Fifth-st, while $48,000 would be expended in street improvements on West Seventeenth street. West Fifth-st property owners would be required to pay approximately $26,000 of the total cost of paving this thorofare. The West Seventeenth property owners would pay about $32,000. It is proposed that the city contribute $22,000 to the West Fifth-st improvements, and $16,000 to the W. Seventeenth-st paving program. The Westminister Oil Co., appears on the scene at Fairview, re-organized and under the name of the Fairview Oil Co. The old Westminister Oil Co. It will be remembered drilled a deep test well at Westminister and failed to get oil. One of California's leading geologists has made report on the Fairview field and the Fairview Oil Co. goes in with some preparation. The outlook for gushers at Garden Grove does not improve with age. The Standard Oil Co.'s test well is traveling on toward 5400 feet and to date there has not been a showing big enough to cause even a ripple of excitement. It is the intention of the Standard to drill to 5,500 before quitting. The Standard never abandons a well without making a thorough and deep test. The B. and M. Oil Co.'s test well at Bellmont is drilling at 3300 feet. Some good showings were noted up to 2900 feet. After passing 2900 the formation has been mostly hard sand with an occasional streak of shale and an oil showing. A well that has been scheduled for a number of months to do big things for the eastern side of Richfield, has turned out a big disappointment. The Petroleum Midway drilled the Richfield Yorba to 4805 feet, set some screen at 4600 and put the well on the pump. The production amounts to 8 barrels of water and scum of oil a day. Hope is still being held out for the Ridge Oil Co.'s deep well. Leaving 4600 feet the formation began showing encouraging changes. At 4615 a brown shale with streaks of sand had been logged. A hundred feet more of hole is expected to tell the tale for the Ridge Oil Co. The General Petroleum has abandoned two wells in the Olipda section of Richfield. Group 2-1 drilled to 4527 failed to make a commercial producer and is being abandoned. Jones No. 1 another Olinda well was drilled to 4200 and never showed enough encouragement to warrant further drilling. The General Petroleum has done more than any other one company in Richfield to prove up negatively property in the Yorba Linda district. The G. P. drilled in all some five wells that failed to make production. Preparations are being made to put the deep Clark Oil Co.'s Hugo Wetzel No. 1 on the pump. Drilling was stopped at 4560 and the pumping equipment is being installed. Some promising showings from 4500 on may bring a small well for Clark. Clark No. 1 started drilling in the boom days of Richfield almost three years ago. The Union Oil Co.'s great gusher Bell No. 1 continues to be the production marvel of the oil world. This great well is flowing steadily at 4400. The oil is 32 gravity and comes from the sands so free from fmpurities that the percentage is negligible. Bell No. 1 is undoubtedly the greatest producer the California field ever has assumed the leadership in the field and has a well drilling seven miles east of Redlands. DEED TO CEMENT COMPANY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3...The city council by ordinance has directed the mayor and clerk to execute a deed of sale to the Monolith Portland Cement Co., of Monollith Cement Plant. CALIFORNIA It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? Yellow or White CORN MEAL 5-lb. sack 19c; 10-lb. sack COCOA Hershey's, ½ lb. Baker's, ½ lb. Libby's APPLE BUTTER 15c can GRAPE NUTS 16c pkg. Our La Poppy Bread and o any price. Extra special on Fruit and Phone 297 All orders delivered FREE 2 lb. Loaf 8c will during the month for 8c and if the price 8c our permanent price. we are again taking the RISQ sure of your pie crust only the best shortening new low levels in food which will be announced by K-B Coffee, lb. ...35c R-B Ketehup, 16-oz...25c Grape Nuts...16c Shredded Wheat...10c Oats, 3 20-oz. pkgs...25c cream of Wheat...22c HOLE at we with Scout 48 ES $1 and Kl over values. Peet's Washing Machine Soap g-lb. pkg...30c new wash day int will brighten Monday" and clothes clean. Pies! Make them with old-fashioned Island Mince Meat. kgs...25c ATE Phone 405 Phone 753 No. 1 on the pump. Drilling was stopped at 4560 and the pumping equipment is being installed. Some promising showings from 4500 on may bring a small well for Clark. Clark No. 1 started drilling in the boom days of Richfield almost three years ago. The Union Oil Co.'s great gusher Bell No. 1 continues to be the production marvel of the oil world. This great well is flowing steadily at 4400. The oil is 32 gravity and comes from the sands so free from impurities that the percentage is negligible. Bell No. 1 is undoubtedly the greatest producer the California field ever produced. Alexander No. 1 the biggest gasser in America a few weeks ago has ex- Saturday Specials Layer Cakes Potato 35c and 60c Southern 35c and 60c Try Our Bear Claws with Blackberry and Raspberry Filling BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center Street Phone 135-W Measure the BY Mr. Washington fibre, chaff and b coffee grounds — and have been removed. A can of G. Washington equivalent to ten times roasted bean coffee. G. Washington's is the ab coffee with all its goodness and strength. Not a Booklet. G. WASHINGTON Washn COF ORIGINATED BY MR.W CORPORATION WILL HANDLE ST. ANN'S At a meeting of unit-holders of St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, last night, it was decided to form a corporation with a capital of $200,000 to take over the management until such time as it might be deemed advisable to lease or sell the property. Each holder would take stock in proportion to his holdings. Unit-holders consist of those who subscribed for the original fund and holdings or ownership shares are proportioned to subscriptions. The original fund is held by the trustees, who had no power to incur indebtedness or levy needed assessments. The corporations will have these powers. During January the profits were $7401 on the hotel. The sentiment was manifested at the meeting that larger profits would be possible with an improvement in management. The trustees were authorized to develop and carry out plans serve a five-course dinner monthly. At the next monthly meeting there will be a dinner and dance. WATER ASSESSMENT FIXED AT 55 CENTS The usual assessment on Santa Ana Valley irrigation Co. stock was levied at the recent meeting of the directors. The assessment is 55 cents a share and will become delinquent in March. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. MUST PAY TAK ON BEQUEST TO MISSIONS The national boards of home and foreign missions of the Presbyterian church must pay an inheritance tax of $110.08 before they can take possession of a bank account in Orange, willed to them by Sarah H. Rogers, who died in Phillipsburg, Kansas, after a visit here and without having taken her money with her when she returned east. The tax mentioned must be paid if the courts sustain the report filed here today by John N. Anderson, state inheritance tax appraiser, in connection with the suit filed by Ray L. Riley, state controller, to determine and collect the tax. The account, which is in the Orange Savings bank, amounts to $2,226.57. FIRST PRUNING TALK WILL BE FEB. 9TH Growers of deciduous fruits in Orange county today were looking forward with eagerness to the series of pruning demonstrations to be conducted next week by W. P. Tufts of the Univ. of Calif. farm. Feb. 9, at 10 a.m. Tufts will conduct a demonstration at the home of James Smiley, North Flower street, West-Orange. The A. C. Bennett ranch, corner of Buena Park and Anaheim boulevards will be the place selected by Tufts for his instruction at the morning hours. Feb. 10. In the afternoon he will demonstrate at the Allen Brothers ranch, north of Garden Grove. Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalid and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE pennies that What does this you? Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? 249 E. Center St., Anaheim Granulated Sugar, 10 lb. ...55c Yellow or White CORN MEAL sack 19c; 10-lb. sack 35c QUAKER OATS Small 15c pkg. Large 30c pkg. COCOA s, ½ lb. ...20c ½ lb. ...27c CHEESE Long Horn, lb. ...35c Tillamook, lb. ...38c Libby's APPLE BUTTER 15c can Fresh PEANUT BUTTER 19c lb. GRAPE NUTS 16c pkg. H-O OATMEAL 17c pkg. Poppy Bread and our La Poppy Creamery Butter. Nothing finer at Buy No. 1 Feed from Us for Less special on Fruit and Vegetables, Same Low Margin on everything in its class. CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORES COMPANY ANAHEIM 249 East Center St. delivered FREE from $2 up. Delivery leaves 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Measure the cost by the cup— Not by the size of the can BY Mr. Washington's refining process, all the bulky, woody fibre, chaff and by-product matter, which makes the messy coffee grounds—and all the acids which might cause distress, have been removed. A can of G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee. G. Washington's is the absolutely pure coffee with all its goodness, deliciousness and strength. Not a substitute. Dissolves instantly when water is added. No coffee pot or percolator needed. For greatest economy the larger size cans are recommended. Every can is guaranteed to give faction. No waste. Booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York Washington's COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909