oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-06

DAILY GREETING TO READERS An oath as a recognizance to heaven. Binding us over in the courts above. To plead to the indictment of our crimes, That those who scape this world, should suffer there. Southern. Personal abuse is not political argument. The farmer's best capital is courage, energy and persistence. Political bossism should not be tolerated anywhere in this land. Sir Ernest Shackleton was a brave and chivalrous explorer and every inch a man. The majority rules. But a kiddie's importance tears usually constitute the family majority. There should be real issues in state and national politics this year and personal abuse and vituperation should not be countenanced. The worst storm in years brings considerable discomfort and not a little damage to California. But it will be a blessing to the state, in the long run. The genius has his place in the general economy. But the person of average abilities, who busies himself in doing useful work well, is an indispensable factor in the progress of the human race. GIVE INDIANS JUSTICE IN CALIFORNIA California Indians are seeking, at Washington, that which they should be given promptly without their having to importure for it. The fact that the United States Senate did not ratify the treaty of 1851, under which the Indians of this state gave up their rich lands, does not invalidate, morally, the solemn obligation of the United States government to compensate justly and fully these helpless wards of the Nation. The Indians are asking that Congress legislate to validate their claims to the extent of preventing their abrogation by the statute of limitations. Then they propose to submit their case to the United States court of claims for adjudication. This, at best, may be a long and disheartening process. In the interests of justice and equity and to give the relief that these impoverished Indians sorely need, relief measures in their behalf should be expedited. It is a well known and lamentable fact that many of these children of the wild suffer frequently for food and clothing and the bare necessaries. This, despite the fact that they gave up their good holdings for poor, unproductive soil and have not been justly compensated for their lands. In this great, rich Christian Nation no such injustice should be. These Indians should be given ample relief without delay. Even were this done, full atonement would not be made for the neglect and the delay in recognizing their rights to which these Indians have been subjected. On the stage. It wasn't practical. So along comes The Theatre Guild and announces its production for February 20. There is nothing difficult enough to frighten the Guild out of trying it and to the present time it has never failed to come through with dramatic success. This latest Prominent Union Addresses By Alexander Ackerman Last week oil student H. S. had the pleasure of an address by Robert W.ident Geologist at Breast Oil Co. of California. Mr. Phelps said that he had to deal almost exte sedimentary deposits, or down under water in oceans, lakes and river. The formations in whi found are composed chil ls derived from the of still more ancient ceaseless process still co our present hillsides th e weather, of frost, of o trating waters and v etc., is breaking up th e rocks into blocks and d rain carries these ma creeks; the creeks carry rivers, and the rivers to the sea. After their journey to harder parts of the roo ed to bowlers and peb ed to sand; while th e are ground to fine mud. After this material l lthe ocean, the action n and strong sea currents into separate beds of pebbles, sand and mud; loose beds get buried ad into solid conglomerates and clay shales. The character of t heds of So. Calif., as Monterrey and Fernand shows that they were mails derived from rapid of the land and were short distance to the s ditions did not permit parts of the original re duced to mud and com sandstones contain mu feldspar as well as g Sandstones of this t The genius has his place in the general economy. But the person of average abilities who bushes himself in doing useful work well, is an indispensable factor in the progress of the human race. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Two or three couples dancing to a phonograph record near an open fire, sounds like a scene in a big living room, doesn't it? But it isn't, in this case. It's right out on a sidewalk down in Eldridge and Clinton streets, in New York's lower East Side. It happens nearly every evening there unless it is storming too badly. There is another place of amusement down there for the young couples, except the picture shows. And however one may love the movies, after all dancing is the real life. So they take to the sidewalks, where the phonograph man has a wheezy old machine, but brand new jazzy records, and an open fire in an old lard can at the foot of the phonograph cart. It blazes cheerfully, and when the boys and girls' fingers get stiff with the cold they stop and warm them, then go on dancing. Spring is here—and not only in the millinery shops. The florists have it, too. Pussy willows, jonglills, and even apple and peach blossoms are turning the windows into creamy spots of joy along the Avenue. Ice on the sidewalks and winds that blow through your heaviest coat aren't so bad with these bits of encouragement within sight. For some reason the women of the stage have not yet been stamped upon the public's mind as pre-eminently domestic. There will be a shock for some of the minds making up that great entity when they hear of the actresses' new organization, the National Stage Women's Exchange, just established in New York. There the heroines of the drama will demonstrate their versatility and their home-making qualities. In the exchange will be sold beautiful things on their own making and a tea room will serve food which they will at least supervise. Hilda Spung is president, and the first announcement list for patrons includes Elsie Ferguson, Laurette Taylor, Helen Hays, and Mrs. Chaucey Olcott. Oh, yes, I forgot to mention the most important department of all—that of darning and mending. Everybody who has thought anything about it at all has said that "Back to Methuselah," even though it is written by George Bernard Shaw, just never in the world could be put on the stage. It wasn't practical. So along comes The Theatre Guild and announces its production for February 20. There is nothing difficult enough to frighten the Guild out of trying it and to present time it has never failed to come through with dramatic success. This latest play of Shaw's which has never yet been seen on any stage, is really five plays, with scenes ranging from the Creation to 1920 A.D., and to present it entire will be necessary to give it as a cycle covering three performances. As a large group of people, New York City is not sensitive. She is customized to having everything said about her; but as an official city—that is quite a different matter. That is the reason, according to current gossip, that one of the song hits of "Good Morning, Dearle," had to have two lines re-written. The song has to do with the fact that after all, we of Manhattan Island are the earliest people in the world to be buncoed. Two lines went: "The biggest fall guys of them all are working down in City Hall, in old New York." "Fall guy," I may explain for the information of the innocent, is the same as "sucker." Well, some children in the play had the permit for their appearance taken away. No one knew why. Then some one ordered "Change that song!" Those lines were accordingly changed to "The boobs who are the first to fall, are selling stocks at Broad and Wall," and that children's permit was given once again. New York now boasts a godchild of a king, even if it hasn't achieved any new titled relations for quite a while. The thirteen-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paxton Hibben was christened Jean Constantine last Sunday in the Church of the Trang-figuration with Bishop Germanos Trojanos, of Sparta, in his robes of office of the Greek church reporter. Constantine as sponsor. Mr. Hibben formerly a captain in the expeditionary forces, has been a friend of Constantine for several years and is author of a book called "Constantine I and the Greek People." Little Jean Constantine received from her godfather a gold cross inscribed with her name and that of her royal sponsor. $25,252,350 P.O. DEFICIT WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Official report of a deficit of $25,252,350 in the operation of the Postoffice Department for the three months ending Sept. 30, last, was made by the department. This deficit, however, was $2,218,613 less than that for the corresponding months of 1920. Observed yet get buried into solid conglomerate stones and clay shales. The character of the beds of So. Calif., as Monterrey and Fernandez shows that they were made derived from rapid distance to the sands derived from rapid distance to the sands contained mud feldspar as well as k Sandstones of this type "arkosic" sandstones. Besides their load on mud, the rivers carry quantity of mineral sulphuration. This is derived from rocks that the rays ground waters have consists of lime, silica. These dissolved minerals are extracted from living organisms both vegetable, which use them to form their shells. Dimestone is formed by lamination of the remains of luskins, sea urchins, coral bottom of the sea. Another group of worms called diatomous are almost entirely of skeletons of diatoms. O rived from the organic originally formed part. The rotary drill bit inside the bowlers and conglomerate, or splits crushes them to fine grains. When passing through the drill tears the sandstone. Some of the whole and some are fine material that can surface in the rotary drilling in conglomerate looks very much like night. Close examination ever reveals the difference the sharp, freshly broth result from the crushish glomerate bowlders and partly rounded on surface of the grains from a sandstone. Drilling in conglomerate easily be rougher than The corners of the drill able to be rounded by comp worn wear square in sand. Since there is a gravel from fine sandstone to sandstone to fine conglomerate correctly named either stone or fine grained o Clays and clay shale recognized when them. One characteristic ing the rapid thickening mud due to addition formation. 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 OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours: Except Sunday 8 to 15—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request Prominent Union Oil Co. Geologist, of Brea, Addresses Oil Class of Fullerton Hi School By Alexander Anderson Last week oil students at the F. U. H. S. had the pleasure of listening to an address by Robert W. Phelps, Resident Geologist at Brea to the Union Oil Co. of California. Mr. Phelps discussed the principal kinds of rocks met with in drilling for oil in So. Calif., and also gave some useful hints as to how the different formations can be recognized from the grains and chips that are brought up to the surface by the circulating mud of the rotary drill. Mr. Phelps said that the oil man had to deal almost exclusively with sedimentary deposits, originally laid down under water in the beds of oceans, lakes and rivers. The formations in which oil is now found are composed chiefly of材 aterials derived from the wearing away of still more ancient lands. This ceaseless process still continues. From our present hillsides the action of the weather, of frost, of wind, of infiltrating waters and vegetable acids, etc., is breaking up the surface of the rocks into blocks and grains. The rain carries these materials to the creeks; the creeks carry them to the rivers, and the rivers deliver them to the sea. On their journey to the ocean the harder parts of the rocks are rounded to bowlders and pebbles, or reduced to sand; while the softer parts are ground to fine mud. After this material is delivered to the ocean, the action of the waves and strong sea currents sort it over into separate beds of bowlders and pebbles, sand and mud. In time these loose beds get buried and consolidated into solid conglomerates, sandstones and clay shales. The character of the sandstone beds of So. Calif., as found in the Monterrey and Fernando formations, shows that they were made of材 aterials derived from rapid wearing away of the land and were carried but a short distance to the sea. These conditions did not permit all the soft parts of the original rocks to be reduced to mud and consequently the sandstones contain much mica and feldspar as well as grains of sand. Sandstones of this type are called the rotary mud. In addition to the sources of oil mentioned above, oil may drip into the rotary ditch from a leaky steam pipe passing over the ditch and mud may be excavated from old sump holes that have been contaminated with oil on the surface. The safest way to get proof of oil in the formations is to take a coarse sample and avoid the above risks. On concluding his address, Mr. Phelps said that it had pleased him to find several old acquaintances among the students of the Oil Class. He believed that the information that the students were acquiring would be exceptionally useful to them and he congratulated them on the good use they were making of the opportunities offered by the F. U. H. S. RADIO SET IS SMALL An English experimenter's radio receiving set, which has received messages from points 100 miles away, is small enough to be contained in a cocoonnut shell. Big Business and R are putting up buildings in Southern California as fast as mercial and factories are under construction than ever before. Those Who Reason and Know That Now Is The Does the fact that these men are spending millthis time mean anything to you, Mr. Home Built you realize now is the time to BUY A LOT, HOME! Have You Been in A Does the fact that these men are spending millennia this time mean anything to you, Mr. Home Builders you realize now is the time to BUY A LOT, HOME! Have You Been in A Have you noticed the new sub-divisions opened and offered lots sold out in a few days? Are YOU going to delay the "Close-in" choice lots are taken? Buy a Lot! Build a Home! It's Your Move And Let It Be Your Last! G. D. MARSH & SON GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTORS Mfgrs. Modern Designs, Ornamental Bricks Yard 325 Jacaranda Place, Fullerton Res. 516 E. Chartres ,Anaheim Valencia Orange Groves Residential Property Business Property Lots HAROLD CLAIRMONT GREATER ANAHEIM REALTOR Office of Confidence and Reliability 236 W. Center Phone 741 BIGGEST VALUE IN REAL ESTATE EVER OFFERED We have just listed one of the best investments that can be found today. WRIGHT & PARKS Mfrgs. Thornton Interiors TILE BUILDING CONTROL 337 E. Truslow, F Phone Fullerton FOR SALE— Small house on fine lot location, $2,500. Terms: 3 lots with 5-room house fruit trees. Close to $6,500. Terms. New first class 5-room section. $5,300. Terms. BIGELOW, 211 H WE WILL BUILD YOUR YOUNG ally be rounded by conglomerate, but will wear square in sandstone. Since there is a gradual transition from fine sandstone through coarse sandstone to fine conglomerate and on to the coarsest conglomerate, there will occasionally be stratas of intermediate coarseness. These may be correctly named either coarse sandstone or fine grained conglomerate. Clays and clay shales are easily recognized when the drill enters them. One characteristic feature being the rapid thickening of the rotary mud due to addition of clay from the formation. Diatomaceous shales do not mud so readily and seem "drier" to the drill. This is a feature of the Monterey (Puente) shales and is caused by the siliceous nature of the particles that form these rocks. The Monterrey shales are also much more finely laminated. They may be split up easily into very fine flat sheets. The clay shales of the overlying Fernando formation don't show this quality to anything like the same extent. Shales may contain some sand and pass from shale to sandstone. There is an intermediate rock that may be correctly referred to as either sandy shale or shaly sandstone. Hard layers are frequently met in shale formations. There are commonly due to hardening caused by impregnation of the shale with silica or with lime. "Cherl" beds found in diatomaceous shales are zones that have been cemented by siliceous solutions to a solid silica rock. They are exceedingly hard. The Fernando shales are often of a limy character and may pass into limestone beds, which are hard. Beds that are about half limestone and half shale may be either called shaly lime or limy shale. Drillers frequently refer to hard streaks met in shale as bowlders, although no real bowlders are present, the hard streak being usually due to alteration in the character of the bed, as mentioned above. From Farmer to Consumer DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 Valencia Orange Groves Residential Property Business Property Lots HAROLD CLAIRMONT GREATER ANAHEIM REALTOR Office of Confidence and Reliability 236 W. Center Phone 741 BIGGEST VALUE IN REAL ESTATE EVER OFFERED We have just listed one of the best investments that can be found today. Here it is, give it the once over: Four-room brand new house located on 50x130 lot. Garage and all improvements. Close-in on paved street. Price $4000. See CALIFORNIA REALTY CO. Wm. F. Bonkosky Herbert H. Oelke 243 W. Center Phone 643-J BUILD YOUR HOME IN VALENCIA SQUARE J. LLOYD NATHAN R. MOORE & MOORE Real Estate—Insurance 133 S. Los Angeles Phone $66 GEORGE-C. PICKERING ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER Contractor and Builder Phone Placentia 152-W Anaheim R. F. D. 2 Corner Placentia and La Jolla WILSON & BEVER GENERAL CONTRACTORS Office Wilson-Bever Bldg. ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Wall Paper Picture Framing 158 W. Center Phone Pacific 439-W FOR SALE— Small house on fine land location, $2,599. Terms: 3 lots with 5-room house fruit trees. Close to $6,500, terms. New first class 5-room section. $5,300. Terms. BIGELOW, 211 H. WE WILL BUILD YOUR HOUSE YOU FIVE POINT REALITY We sell lots in the great hilt trit, all high and dry floods. Some cash with us see us for heat buys. YOUNG SASH & "EVERYTHING IN WORK" Mfgrs. Sash, Doors, Mouldings — Cabinets H. L. BRISKON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER OF PACIFIC READY-CUT OFFICE 117 E. Sycamore Anaheim, Calif. S. LeBLANC ROOFING CONTRACT $22 Garfield St. Saft Built-up Composition Repairing My Spaces Phones: Office 911 JOHN A. VOLZEN GENERAL BUILDING CO. 1000 West Broadway Phone 497- Monday, February 6, 1922 Village Gossip The overturning of a Ford means nothing in the life of a heavyweight, even though the heavy gentleman happens to be pinned beneath the flivver. Such, at least, was the statement of George H. Clapp, son of I. W. Clapp, Chamber of Commerce executive avenging prominent realtor of Huntington Beach. Young Clapp, who tips the beam at about 240, was riding with Joseph F. Wilson, another heavyweight, when a small car driven by M. E. Hartman, collided with the Clapp chariot at Fifth and Walnut streets, Huntington Beach. Clapp and Wilson were pinned beneath the Ford when the car overturned. "What'll we do?" asked Wilson. "Do?" said Clapp. "Why, we'll kick her off, of course. Now, then, all together. Let's kick." The two heavies, lying upon their backs beneath the car, then proceeded to kick off the incubus and emerged from the wreckage unseratched. Hartman received minor injuries. Both cars were somewhat damaged. Getting the family car makes the Christmas spirit and expense last through the year.—Hartford Times. As we understand it the capitalization of the new soviet bank is 2,000,000,000,000 rubles and a bale of genuine hay.—Dallas News. With flashless powder and soundless guns, the victims of the next way won't know they're dead until somebody tells them. — Nashville Tennessee. Many people are buying silk stockings with the interest on money which their grandparents laid up by going barefooted—Klowa, Colorado, Divide Review. and Financiers California as fast as materials can be delivered to them. More com-ion than ever before. Season and Study Conditions How Is The Time To Build Are spending millions of dollars for new building at you, Mr. Home Builder? We believe it does, and that to BUY A LOT, BUY A HOME OR TO BUILD A en in Anaheim A Year? WILLIAM N. POLSTON are spending millions of dollars for new building at ou, Mr. Home Builder? We believe it does, and that to BUY A LOT, BUY A HOME OR TO BUILD A en in Anaheim A Year? ns opened and offered, and U going to delay while all !! ome! Move! ur Last! WRIGHT & PAXMAN Mfgrs. Thornton Interlocking Tile TILE BUILDING CONTRACTORS 327 E. Truslow, Fullerton Phone Fullerton 29 R SALE— Small house on fine large lot, good location, $2,500. Terms. 3 lots with 5-room house, garage, 35 fruit trees. Close to high school, $6,500. terms. New first class 5-room house in fine section. $5,300. Terms. BIGELOW, 211 E. Center WILL BUILD YOUR HOMES FOR YOU WILLIAM N. POLSTON CEMENT CONTRACTOR 921 N. Zeyn St. Phone 480-J ROY A. TAYLOR PAINTING, PAPERING, TINTING 210 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. 26 610 E. Chartres St. Ph. 779-W A.B.RICE FLOOR Co. R. J. OHLUND, Resident Mgr. Orange County Branch A. H. PIBEL GENERAL CONTRACTOR 204 N. Helena Phone 236-J WHEELER & ALLEN 316½ E. Broadway 918 W. Center PAINTING AND INTERIOR DECORATING Phone 102-W G. W. HOLMAN PAINTING CONTRACTOR We do everything in Painting line. Get our prices on your contract. 406 N. Lemon St. J. L. WARNER CEMENT CONTRACTOR 300 S. Los Angeles St. M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Cassou Bldg. Anaheim W. H. KIDD PLASTER AND COMPOSITION WORK Alberta and Claudina Ph. 585-W GIBBS LUMBER CO. ADAMS - BOWERS LBR. COMPANY C. GANAHL LBR. CO. EVERETT McDONALD PLASTERING CONTRACTOR SALE—Small house on fine large lot, good location, $2,500. Terms. 3 lots with 5-room house, garage, 35 fruit trees. Close to high school, $6,500, terms. New first class 5-room house in fine section, $5,300. Terms. BIGELOW, 211 E. Center WILL BUILD YOUR HOMES FOR YOU VE POINT REALTY CO. sell lots in the great high school district all high and dry land, free from roads. Some cash with terms to suit us for heat buys. DOUNG SASH & DOOR CO. "EVERYTHING IN WOODWORK" Mfgrs. Sash, Doors, Frames Mouldings — Cabinet Work H. L. BRISCO CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Builder of PACIFIC READY-CUT HOUSES Office 117 E. Sycamore Phone 584-J Anaheim, Calif. S. LeBLANC ROOFING CONTRACTOR Garfield St. Santa Ana, Calif. Built-up Composition Roofs and Repairing My Specialty Phone: Office 911 Res. 1333 OHN A. VOLZ & SONS ENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1000 West Broadway Phone 497-J PLASTER AND COMPOSITION WORK Alberta and Claudina Ph. 585-W GIBBS LUMBER CO. ADAMS-BOWERS LBR COMPANY C. GANAHL LBR. CO. EVERETT McDONALD PLASTERING CONTRACTOR 314 S. Claudina St. PETE DANIELS CEMENT CONTRACTOR 1128 W. Broadway Phone 285-J DARROLL D. WEBB LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 131 S. Philadelphia Ph. 168-J STANDARD PLUMBING & HEATING CO. B. J. MILLER, Mgr. 113 W. Broadway Phone 75 HERMAN KARSTEN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 1115 W. Broadway PEMBER BROS. Home Builders and Contractors Repairing a Specialty Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 221 W. Center St. ALFRED M. MORRISON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Plang Furnished 604 N. Philadelphia Ph. 537-M A. F. GUTZMAN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 126 Thalia St. C. E. RAMELLA & SON 1000 East Center St. DAN SOLAYA CEMENT CONTRACTOR 506 E. Cypress St.