oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-13

LARGE ATTENDANCE AT REVIVAL SUNDAY Attendance at the Sunday services of the revival campaign, now in progress at the Grand Theater by the Harding Evangelistic party, was the largest since the meeting began, according to Rev. E. A. Clark, campaign manager. Evangellist U. E. Harding preached to "full houses" at both afternoon and evening services. Much interest was manifested in the afternoon service, at which Evangellist Harding preached on the subject, "When Will Jesus Come?" He pointed out that no man knew the exact day or the hour, but that the signs of the times that are being fulfilled daily. "There is a feeling in the air that something is going to happen—that a crisis is at hand," said Mr. Harding. "We had the same feeling before the World War, and today, in hotel lobbies, around the dinner tables, on the streets, and on trains, we hear people discussing the approaching crisis. Bible students say we are nearing the end of the age and the Christ will come soon to take the church out of the world." "Men of various denominations of the country are hurling out this great truth, and it is a great Bible truth. Newspapers and magazines are taking up the subject of the coming of Jesus. And it is upon us. In the Bible we read that in the last days perilous times would be upon us, and who can deny that we are living in perilous times. When was there ever a greater wave of lawlessness and crime sweeping the country than we have today? Of course the world is progressing physically and scientifically, but spiritually we are a wreck. "The Bible also speaks of wars and rumors of wars, famines and earthquakes and pestilences in the last days—this we have had. We are told that just before Jesus should come, the Jews were to return to Jerusalem, and it is a well-known fact that they are returning there by the thousands. It is upon HAS INSTRUMENTS OF MUCH DELICACY WASHINGTON, D.C., Feb. 13. In the bureau of standards at Washington may be seen instruments of such delicacy and precision that the mind falls at first to grasp the full significance of what they can accomplish. In one room is a balance so sensitive that the mere presence of the operator's body is sufficient to general an amount of heat to disturb the machine's accuracy. In another room there is one adjusted so delicately that it shows the loss of weight due to the reduction of the earth's atmosphere when two pieces of metal are weighed one upon another instead of side by side. Remarkable beyond imagination are the heart-measuring instruments that register infinitesimal fluctuations of temperature. A ray of light may have started ten years ago from one distant star, and may have spent all of those years hurtling earth bound thru space at a galt so astounding that it could girdle the globe in less time than it takes to wink the eye, and yet when it falls upon the sensitive bolometers of the bureau of standards they will tell the observer how much heat that ray brought with it from the star to the earth. Such are a few of the most delicate instruments. There are others that are as powerful as those are sensitive. In the engineering laboratory there is a huge testing machine that can tear apart the strongest steel girders used in building great "sky-scrapers," while on the floor above are little electric furnaces that can generate a heat intense enough to melt the most refractory materials. The bureau can measure accurately cold great enough to liquefy the air we breathe, and heat that will melt solid rock. RED SPIDER MORE PREVALENT NOW Red spider is more prevalent in groves of the Anaheim district than ever before, according to J. H. Ritchie, manager of the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Association, who is preparing today to send out a warning to grower members to fight the OFFICIAL P FOR ORA SAN BERNARD ficial program for national Orange State Many bands, colloquial entertainment, which will bring special pictures from many musicians will ment all over the entertainment given daily both ing. Bands to applude the Santa Band, Pacific Electrics, Southern California pany of Los Angelesipal, Riverside High School band Elks' Band, and o Special days at a different daily character. Friday, Feb. 17 lies in evening; Rim of the World tion, Orange county dino Valley day; Pacific Electric 20, Ontario, Chin End, and Santa Day; Tuesday, Fec and Rotary day; C situte; Wednesday side county, Coltiness Club, Nation cation of Com Bankers' Association ton's birthday; Governor's day; and Lions' Club d Redlands, Highland East End day; Los Angeles, Pascal California Edison 26, American Le Diego counties da Home day. CONE TOY IS NOV TACOMA. We earn a palatal hair pine tree cones ment of Mrs. W city. Years ago them to her own RED SPIDER MORE PREVALENT NOW Red spider is more prevalent in groves of the Anaheim district than ever before, according to J. H. Ritchie, manager of the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Association, who is preparing today to send out a warning to grower members to fight the pest immediately if they wish to prevent serious losses to the orange crop. Ritchie has not finished his examination of groves, but all of those which he has examined are menaced as never before, he declares. Ritchie blames neglect and delay in fighting the parasite last year for its unusual prevalence. Contrary to his expectations, he said, the wet weather has done little if anything to check the pest. The red spider is at its height now, when the new shoots are coming up and the fruit is ripe enough to be attractive. Citrus fruit attacked is not a total loss, but it is ruined for marketing purposes. The rich yellowish color is turned to white, while new leafage is destroyed. A solution of lime and sulphur is used to check the pest. Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Association said his organization had not paid much attention to the red spider as yet, although members had received full instructions regarding methods of combatting it. Sandilands said the parasite was at least no more prevalent than in other years, but added that this was the worst time of year for it. He refused to discuss as yet the question of the extent of damage. Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, said he had not yet examined the association's groves for red spider. Manager Dale R. King of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange, said he had received no reports as yet of the presence of the pest. 450 MORE AUTO LICENSES The local office of the Auto Club of So. Calif. today received 450 more 1922 license plates. All told, 2,000 plates have been ordered, and practically all but this last lot sold. Applicants who delayed long after the time of application to get their plates have gotten their plates now, and the decks are cleared for action. The office has not yet received word whether the same rules will apply this year as last for delinquents. Last year a fine of 25 per cent of the fee was charged in cases where the plate was not on the machine by March 1st, even in the case of used cars purchased by dealers. SUES GRAND OPERA CO. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. — Suit for $500,000 has been brought against we breathe, and heat that will melt solid rock. CONE TOY IS NOVEN TACOMA, W. earn a palatial hive pine tree cones ment of Mrs. W. city. Years ago them to her own various kinds of the cones feet an Two years ago looking duckling large cones a webbed feet. The painted and the favor. This year tory is turning cone ducks, goof world. Mrs. Wissel pine cones from but the giant cently came to national Park. It at an attitude of ured ten inches been added a d webbed feet and brice-a-brac expre House for Presi PARLIAMENT PLEA LONDON, Few Washington comping the hope th at the Genoa eco establish peace out Europe and ment at home," delivered a spee opening the ne ment. The king urment of the Irrit "that final estate Free State as a iash commonweal lously awaited." Plain Dealer for HAVE V SIMO Leave your car will scientificly monize it, remem biemishes and p shining surface cars better than viding the finish stroved, and if ized before being tively protect vent the wear and travel from do this at a very little more ing for an ordi Dr. Guy L. Kay Physician and Surgeon Phone 45 Placentia, Calif INCOME TAX Returns must be filed by March 15. Statements compiled for reasonable fees. No charges for consultation. VICTOR D. LOLY Anaheim Suite 4 Central Building Telephone 656 (after 6 p.m.) 217 S. Palm Telephone 449-J CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Leftover Ask Your Druggerist for Grabbed Diamond Branded Pills in Med and Gold metallic boxes, sold with Blue Ribbon. Take wee wee or two. Ask for CHICHESTER S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 80 years known at Best Salem, Always Kettleable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SUES GRAND OPERA CO. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. — Suit for $500,000 has been brought against the Chicago Grand Opera Co. by Madame Johanna Gadaki, wife of Captain Hans Tauscher, on the grounds of breach of contract and accompanying publication of false and malicious reports which undermined her earning power. She described herself as a resident of New York and citizen of Germany. Her husband, she said, spent his time during the war in alleviating suffering among American prisoners. Now, she adds, he has come here to explain certain German processes of metal manufacture to the government. WEATHER FORECAST "Wednesday—Rain, with moderate southerly winds"—this is the forecast for today of Col. H. B. Hersey, in charge of the local Weather Bureau. OBTAIN PETROLEUM An eminent French chemist claims to have discovered a method for obtaining petroleum from linseed and other vegetable oils. 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 OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR ORANGE SHOW SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 13. Official program for the Twelfth National Orange Show is announced. Many bands, college glee clubs and vaudeville attractions will furnish entertainment, while the special days will bring special entertainment features from many communities. Strolling musicians will furnish entertainment all over the 14 acres of ground. Entertainment programs will be given daily both afternoon and evening. Bands to appear at the show include the Santa Monica-Ocean Park band, Pacific Electric of Los Angeles, Southern California Edison Company of Los Angeles, Long Beach Municipal, Riverside Military, Redlands High School band, San Bernardino Elks' Band, and others. Special days at the Show are with a different daily program of suitable character. Friday, Feb. 17. Opening ceremonies in evening; Saturday, Feb. 18. Rim of the World, Editorial Association, Orange county and San Bernardino Valley day; Sunday, Feb. 19. Pacific Electric day; Monday, Feb. 20. Ontario, Chino, Upland and West End, and Santa Monica-Ocean Park day; Tuesday, Feb. 21. Long Beach and Rotary day, California Citrus Institute; Wednesday, Feb. 22. Riverside county, Colton, Progressive Business Club, National, California Association of Commercial Secretaries, Bankers' association day. Washington's birthday; Thursday, Feb. 23. Governor's day, San Gabriel Valley and Lions' Club day; Friday, Feb. 24. Redlands, Highlands, Del Rosa and East End day; Saturday, Feb. 25. Los Angeles, Pasadena and Southern California Edison day; Sunday, Feb. 26. American Legion, Fresno and San Diego counties day; Monday, Feb. 27. Home day. CONE TOY MAKING IS NOW INDUSTRY TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 31. To earn a palatal home from the sale of pine tree cones is the unique achievement of Mrs. W. J. Wissel of this city. Years ago she fancied turning them to her own use by fashioning various kinds of blends. Village Gossip It has been remarked that the world is small after all. The other night out at the flood protection meeting in Magnolia schoolhouse, A. A. Milla drew a map of the river and proposed protection work. Outside the fact the top of the blackboard was south, a right angle turn at the Olive railway bridge bend and a few other little things like that, to which some of the audience were not slow to call attention, the map was all right. Said Mills: "I used to have a Swiss drawing teacher who would gaze at my creations woefully and exclaim: 'Meels, when you draw you write what is so we can know.'" A voice from the audience: "That drawing teacher must have been J. K. Walters." "That's the boy," said Mills. "Who are you?" It was Judge Reese, rancher. Mills and Reese had both studied under Professor Walters at Kansas Acr. Col. 35 years ago. Reese graduating just as Mills took up his studies there. 2 MORE BIG WELLS AT SIGNAL HILL The two big wells brought in by the Shell Co., at Signal Hill have been on production ten days and they are holding up in a remarkable manner. Horsch No. 1 completed at 2990 came in at 1500 barrels. The production has dropped only 100 barrels. Jones No. 1 came in a 600 barrel well and made up the drop in the Horsch by increasing its output to 700 barrels. The advent of the big Shell wells gives Long Beach a daily output of 5000 barrels. The Shell's Cherry Hill No. 1 drilling at 2500 feet is showing oil and gas indicates that it will come into production considerably shallower than 2,000 feet. The Dabney Oil Syndicate has plans which if put into complete operation will make this company the heaviest independent operator on the hill. In addition to the one well now ANNIVERSARY WEEK FOR STUDEBAKERS Last week was anniversary week among Studebaker dealers as it was just a year ago that the Studebaker light six started on its record breaking career and finished up with all of the important road records in California before it stopped. It was early in February that motor fans were surprised with the news that the Los Angeles-San Francisco road records that has stood for years had been broken by the light six. The month following it ripped a lot of time off the Los Angeles-Phoenix road record making even better time across the sandy deserts than the train maker between the two cities. While the car was breaking road records the sales departments began breaking sales records and month afternight new high marks were set Checking up at the end of 1921 i was found that while there was a gain over 1920 of 8515 new cars that the combined gains of the Studebaker and the Ford was 10265 which showed a net loss for all other lines combined of 1711 cars. Six of the leading makes showed an increase of business as well as some increases among lesser known lines. Reports from the Studebaker factory show that it produced more sixes than were built of any other make and that they showed a gain in production over 1920 while the production of all lines totaled was less by 40 per cent. While the industry was 60 per cent of normal Studebaker was 129 per cent of normal. Studebaker also occupies the enviable position of having no bank indebtedness in 1922 but instead has a large cash surplus. This remarkable position into which Studebaker has advanced is due according to Harry D. Riley. Studebaker distributor, to the active enthusiasm of Studebaker owners who have advised their friends to get a Studebaker and enjoy satisfactory transportation. Grammar School Notes CONE TOY MAKING IS NOW INDUSTRY TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 31.—To earn a palatial home from the sale of pine tree cones is the unique achievement of Mrs. W. J. Wissel of this city. Years ago she fancied turning them to her own use by fashioning various kinds of birds by adding to the cones feet and bills. Two years ago she created a quaint looking duckling by attaching to large cones a duck's had, bill and webbed feet. The separate parts were painted and the toy met with instant favor. This year a large sized factory is turning out thousands of cone ducks, going to all parts of the world. Mrs. Wissel receives shipments of pine cones from all parts of the world but the giant cone of them all recently came to her from Ranier National Park. It grew on a jack line at an altitude of 5700 feet and measured ten inches in length. To it has been added a duck's head, bill and webbed feet and the eccentric looking brie-a-brine expressed to the White House for President Harding's deck. PARLIAMENT HEARS PLEA FOR PEACE LONDON, Feb. 7. — Lauding the Washington conference and expressing the hope that it may be possible at the Genoa economic conference "to establish peace on a fair basis through Europe and remedy unemployment at home," King George today delivered a speech from the throne opening the new session of parliament. The king urged an early settlement of the Irish situation, adding "that final establishing of the Irish Free State as a partner in the British commonwealth of nations is anxiously awaited." Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. HAVE YOUR CAR SIMONIZED Leave your car one day, and we will scientifically dry, clean and simonize it, removing all stains and blemishes and providing a hard, dry shining surface. We make used cars better than if repainted, providing the finish is not entirely destroyed, and if new cars are Simonized before being used, it will positively protect the finish and prevent the wear and tear of weather and travel from destroying it. We do this at a very reasonable price, very little more than yau are paying for an ordinary wash and polish. Jones No. 1 came in a 500 barrel well and made up the drop in the Horsch by increasing its output to 700 barrels. The advent of the big Shell wells gives Long Beach a daily output of 5000 barrels. The Shell's Cherry Hill No. 1 drilling at 2500 feet is showing oil and gas and indicates that it will come into production considerably shallower than 2,000 feet. Dabney Oil Syndicate has plans which if put into complete operation will make this company the heaviest independent operator on the hill. In addition to the one well now drilling, three more are to be started soon. Dabney has secured a lot of property near the G. P. gusher and the outlook for the syndicate is very promising. O'Donnell is another man that is planning big things for Signal Hill development. O'Donnell No. 1 of the best located wells in the field is close to the oil sand and will be producing in the next 20 days. O'Donnell and associates plan on starting three more wells soon. Tom Lloyd formerly field foreman for the Petroleum Midway and Richfield Consolidated has been made field superintendent and has taken charge of the work. W. R. Ramsey's Municipal No. 1 stopped flowing a few days. The well has been declining slowly for some little time. It is believed that sand has filled in and shut off the oil flow. Efforts to make the Sandburg Petroleum Co.'s No. 1 flow have not met with much success. It is thot that sand is coming in, and in order to free the hole from the sand the tools will be run in and the well cleaned out. The well shows lots of oil and it is believed that a little work on the hole will put it in condition to get the maximum of production. The United Oil Co. now has a nice production on Signal Hill. Denni No. 1 located on the top of the Hill is producing steadily at 350-400 barrels. Denni No. 2 completed at 8160 is also flowing steadily at 300. The United is rigging up a well on the Hess property and will be drilling there in a few days. The gas showings the Cal-Mex is getting at less than 2000 feet is a matter of interest. From indications now evident it would appear that the Cal-Mex was scheduled for something big. The Orange-co Drilling Co. is doing the drilling and making a very creditable record. Huntington Beach continues to furnish the thrills in the way of oil producers. One of the most remarkable records is the one that the Eddystone Oil Co.'s Davenport No. 1 is making. This well came in a month ago at 350 barrels. The production has steadily climbed until now it is up to a 1000 barrels. The Eddystone's Huff announced a few days ago at 4400 feet a 300 barrel well is not a completed project. The production was the result of a production test for water. Now a string of 6 inch is going in and the well will be drilled into the deep oil sands. Grammar School Notes The comparative merits of Lincoln and Washington will be debated tomorrow at the Junior High school, when a trio of enthusiasts of Washington will appear before the Lincoln supporters. Washington is being supported by Robert Hartman, Charleen Terdick and Delma Patton, while the Lincoln side is upheld by Eugene Booth, John Bovee and Edmund Beebe. In connection with the debate a patriotic program under the leadership of Miss Owen will be given. The patrons of the school are given a cordial invitation to attend the entertainment, which will be given at 11:30. SUPERINTENDENTS MEET The department of superintendents of U.S. schools and allied associations are scheduled to hold a convention in Chicago-Feb. 20-24, it was announced today by Local Agent Kuhlman of the Santa Fe, Mr. Kuhlman stated that he did not know yet whether or not anyone from Anaheim would attend the convention. Anaheim Simoniz & Auto Paint Company 139 S. Los Angeles St.—Ph. 33 V. C. HALBERG H. D. HALBERG GOING TO BUILD? Instruct your contractor or carpenter to see us for Sash, Doors and Millwork. You'll insure first-class material going into your building. It costs no more to get the best. YOUNG SASH & DOOR COMPANY Everything in Woodwork Phone 734 418 S. Lemon Huntington Beach continues to finish the thrills in the way of oil producers. One of the most remarkable records is the one that the Eddystone Oil Co.'s Davenport No. 1 is making. This well came in a month ago at 350 barrels. The production has steadily climbed until now it is up to a 1000 barrels. The Eddystone's Huff announced a few days ago at 4400 feet a 300-barrel well is not a completed project. The production was the result of a production test for water. Now a string of 6 inch is going in and the well will be drilled into the deep oil sands. The Pacific Oil and Gas Co. has completed its No. 1 at 2745. While the well has not cleaned up yet, it is believed it will make a 200 barrel producer. The Pacific Petroleum Corp. (E. J. Miley) announces the completion of well No. 3 at 2750. Judging from the way the well is starting of it will settle to 300 barrels. E. J. Miley has succeeded in putting State Consolidated No. 1 on production. This new well completed at 3303 is making a hundred barrels. The Standard Oil Co. added 200 barrels of new production to the Huntington Beach output with two wells making a hundred barrels each. The new producers are Huntington A-17 finished at 2564, and Huntington E-4 completed at 2379. The Interstate Oil Co. is about to close a deal involving the Vista Del Mar. The Interstate has taken over the holdings of the Bolsa Chica Oil Co., and as the holdings of the Vista Del Mar adjoin the Interstate could handle both properties very easily. Seal Beach is now an operating field. The second rig was placed during the week. Henry R. Dabney is the man who is going to try out the new field. The Seal Beach Oil Co. has a rig up and expects to begin actual drilling before very long. The B. & M. Co. drilling at Bellmont successfully landed a string of ten inch casing. TURNED INSIDE OUT A new nursing bottle is made of rubber and can be turned inside out for cleaning, a metal clip closing the bottom when it is filled. Nothing seems less important to a woman who wants her husband to do a little job of work around the house than his regular work—Ohio State Journal. MARY WEEK STUDEBAKERS THE REAL QUESTION "We had not been hunting long when there lay a ribbit dead at my feet." "What had it died of?"—Snodags Nisse, Stockholm. $5,500,000 FARM LOANS Loans to farmers of more than $5,500,000 have been approved by the California Joint Stock Land Bank. New application totaled $1,185,000 in January. Doing Your Own Work? Many women are finding this just the extra help they need Many women who are now doing their own work, find an occasional lift from our laundry just the extra help they need. When pillows, wash rugs, blankets, comforts, spreads or curtains need washing, they simply bundle them up and phone for our representative. They know that their work will be done promptly and well—much better than they could do it at home, because we are especially prepared for it. Are you taking advantage of this oppor- When pillows, wash rugs, blankets, comforts, spreads or curtains need washing, they simply bundle them up and phone for our representative. They know that their work will be done promptly and well—much better than they could do it at home, because we are especially prepared for it. Are you taking advantage of this opportunity to lighten your household tasks? Call us up today, and let us tell you more about it. Send it to the Laundry ANAHEIM LAUNDRY COMPANY THEODORE BROTHERS Corner Lemon and Elm Streets Phone 18 Falkenstein’s sale of House Furnishings and Household Cottons... Presenting the lowest prices in years on Presenting the lowest prices in years on Sheets, Sheetings, Cases, Towels, Towelings, Spreads, Table Linens, Muslins, Draperies, Blankets, Comforters, Pillows, etc. Supply Future Needs Now Falkenstein's CALIFORNIA