oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-03

FRESH VOLUMES AT ANAHEIM LIBRARY The following books have been added to the Anaheim public library this month: NON-FICTION—My brother: Theodore Roosevelt, Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, While I remember, Stephen McKenna, The little garden, Mrs. Francis King, Come into the garden, Grace Tabor, Selected poems, William Butler Yeats, Poems William Cullen Bryant, Arbor Day, Robert H. Schauffler, Sailing South, Philip S. Marden, A vagabond journey around the world Harry A. Franek. The appeal in display advertising, Frank A. Parsons. How to produce children's plays, Constance D. Mackay. The young citizen's own book, Chelsea Curtis Fraser. Right food; the right remedy, Charles C. Froude. When mother lets us help (Juv.) Constance Johnson. When mother lets us make paper box furniture (Juv) G. Ellingwood Rich, seven books of building plans. ADULT Fiction—Of all things, Riber C. Benchlevy, The Go-Getter, Peter B. Kynn. If winter comes, A. S. M. Hutchinson. The hidden places, Bertrand W. Sinclair. The torrent, V. Blasco Ibanez. The Island, Bertha Runkle. The kingdom round the corner, Coningsby Dawson. Man-slaughter, Alice Duer Miller. The house by the river, A. P. Herbert. The great quest, Charles Boardman Hawes. The Borough treasurer, J. S. Fleetcher. Pollyooly dances, Edgar Jepson. The rider of Golden Bar, William Patterson White. JUVENILE FICTION—The Sandman: his farm stories, William J. Hopkins. The Sand man: his sea stories, William J. Hopkins. The Sandman: his kittycat stories, Harry W. Frees. Ab, the cave man, William Lewis Nida. Connie Morgan in the fur country, James B. Hendryx. Tom of the raiders Austin Bishop. The blind lion of the Congo, Elliott Whitney. The white tiger of Nepal, Elliott Whitney. Ruthie, Phyllis Durganne, Chicken Little Jane comes to town Lily Munsell Ritchie. SEVERAL PEERESSES ENTER PARLIAMENT LONDON, March 3. — Several ladies of the nobility are expected to take seats in the House of Lords, following the victory of Lady Rhondda, whose petition has been wanted by a committee of peers. Baroness Beaumont also will have a seat. Lady Astor, first woman to sit in the House of Commons, commenting on the victory said: "Personally, I would rather fight my way on foot to the House of Commons than ride to the Lord's ward in a gilded coach. "The decision giving peeresses the right to sit in the House of Lords is a logical outcome of the sex disqualification act. It could not very well allow women in the House of Commons and bar them in the House of Lords. I hope that all the twenty-three other peeresses who are entitled to sit in the House of Lords will avail themselves of the privilege to help Lady Rhondda to inject woman's viewpoints into the musty chamber." Oil Field News Deep drilling on the Bradford property by the Chansler-Canfield Midway has not resulted very profitably. Bradford No. 2 now down more than 4500 ft., is showing a little gas, and the outlook for even a commercial well is not very promising. The Standard Oil Company has its test well Kellogg No. 2 drilling at 4-800 feet. This is another deep well at Richfield that does not carry much encomragement. The Richfield Giant is scheduled to stand idle for some little time. An assessment has been levied on the stock, but it is not believed that there will be enough of a response to continue the work. Some of the larger stockholders plan on getting together later and completing the well. Santa Fe Springs is due for some very important and interesting developments soon. The Amalgamated Oil Company will open up something of a surprise at Delugge No. 1 at 3- JUVENILE FICTION—The Sandman: his farm stories, William J. Hopkins. The Sand man: his sea stories, William J. Hopkins. The Sandman: his kittycat stories, Harry W. Frees. Ab. the cave man, William Lewis Nida. Connie Morgan in the fur country, James B. Hendryx. Tom of the raiders Austin Bishop. The blind lion of the Congo, Elliott Whitney. The white tiger of Nepal, Elliott Whitney. Ruthie, Phyllis Duganne, Chicken Little Jane comes to town Lily Munsell Ritchie. EASTER MAY SEE CHURCH DEDICATION The new Catholic church to be built in Orange, on the corner of East Chapman and North Shaffer-sts, may be ready for dedication on Easter Sunday, according to the hopes of the contractor. Preliminary work has been in progress for several days, the foundation of concrete being almost completed. The edifice will not be of a permanent kind, as the congregation plans later to erect a church of which it may be most proud. See Laguorgue, 596W, painter. SATURDAY. THE LAST DAY YOU CAN REGISTER IN ORDER TO VOTE. The Neighborhood Grocery has just opened, with a complete new stock of Staple Goods, Vegetables, etc. You will find the same prices existing here as elsewhere, with many added bargains. Meat orders taken for Schneider's Market with prompt morning delivery assured. Branch of Boston Bakery has just opened, with a complete new stock of Staple Goods, Vegetables, etc. You will find the same prices existing here as elsewhere, with many added bargains. Meat orders taken for Sehneider's Market with prompt morning delivery assured. Branch of Boston Bakery J. C. Elliott Phone 205 607 N. Claudina You use all of G. Washington’s Coffee The bulky, woody fibre, bean chaff and by-product matter, which makes the messy coffee grounds, as well as the digestion-disturbing acids, have been removed by Mr. Washington’s refining process. As can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee. There is no waste. Each cup made to order at the table—with strength as desired. No coffee pot or percolator required. Absolutely pure coffee, always delicious, healthful and economical. Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can. For greatest economy the larger size cans are recommended. Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction Booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY 522 Fifth Avenue, New York Washington COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 URGE RECOGNITION OF MEXICAN GOV'T LOS ANGELES, March 3.—Recognition of the Obregon government in Mexico is strongly urged by the Chamber of Commerce here in resolutions which will be forwarded to the Department of State and President Harding. The resolution in the preamble reads: "Whereas, the people of Southern California and other territory adjacent to the Mexican border realize fully the necessity and desirability for friendly and intimate trade, industrial and social relations with the people of the Mexican Republic, and Whereas, President Obregon has demonstrated by his acts, both personal and administrative, his friendliness to the Government and people of the United States; and, Whereas, the present Mexican Government has restored order in the Mexican States formerly torn by revolution, has maintained it for nearly two years, has shown a sincere desire and intent to protect the lives and property of citizens of other countries residing in Mexico and has expressed a willingness to give all the assurances for the continuation of that policy; and, Whereas, we believe recognition by the United States will have a tendency to bring about a closer commercial, industrial and agricultural co-operation between the citizens of the two Republics, to their mutual advantage; Therefore," etc. ITALY TO BUILD AIRLESS DIRIGIBLE LONDON, March 3.—An airship dirigible capable of a speed of 215 miles an hour at high air levels is to be constructed in Italy from the plans of Signor Vaugean, leading Italian balloon expert. Signor Vaugean's ship is to be a vacuum, with three ordinary envelopes one inside the other. From a per KING CRAB POSSIL AS AID TO HISTORY NEW YORK, Mar. 1.—Discovery near South Norwalk of the fossilized remains of "King Crab," who died millions of years before the advent of man, may enable scientists to write a few more chapters into the geological history of North America. Authorities of the American Museum of Natural History said today the importance of the discovery depended upon studies of the sandstone strata in which the fossil was imbedded. It may result in valuable information concerning the movement of glaciers, and the extent of animal life in the Palcozios Age, or may serve to verify present theories concerning the history of North America before it was hoisted upward from the bed of the world-encircling ocean. "King Crab," as he is known to student scientists, was a trilobite, a "marine," who ruled the waters of the earth in the days before there were any land animals. He got his nickname from the fact that he resembled a crab or lobster in that his head was chased in a bony headgear, his body was a distinct segment, with legs underneath and his third section, a tail. also was protected by a hard shelf. But the trilobite of the Paleozoic Age enjoyed one distinction from the modern crab—the had gills on each side of his six to 20 legs, thrush which he breathed. His length varied from a half to 12 inches. The last of his race, believed to have been a forebear of all modern creatures of similar construction, expired about ten million years before the advent of man's progenitors. ANAHEIM PACKERS RESUME SHIPPING The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n will resume shipping tomorrow, when a carload will be sent out over the S. P. The Anaheim Orange, and Lemon Ass'n, shipped two cars on March 1 and 2 and expects to ship a third Saturday. OBJECTS TO METHODS OF RAISING MONEY LONDON, March 3.—"While I am speaking of money let me say a word about what gives me sometimes a little anxiety," writes the Bishop of Chester in the Chester Diocan san Gazette. "Whist drives and dances seem to be very popular as a means for raising sums required for various purposes." "I do not wish to condemn such methods, but I must own that I do not like money but be raided by such means for especially sacred purposes. It may not always be easy to draw the line but it would certainly be unbecoming to use such methods for, let us say, the furniture of the altar or the maintenance of divine service or a churchyard cross or the burial of a friend. For such purposes we want pure gifts of generous affection, not those which bring us our own amusement or gain." SAY TREATY MEANS WAR WASHINGTON, March 3.—Senators Hitchcock, Democrat, and Prancer a Republican, denounce the four-power treaty as an alliance for war. They declare the United States will be involved in trans-Pacific wars if the treaty is ratified. ITALY TO BUILD AIRLESS DIRIGIBLE LONDON, March 3. — An airless airship dirigible capable of a speed of 215 miles an hour at high air levels is to be constructed in Italy from the plans of Signor Vaugean, leading Italian balloon expert. Signor Vaugean's ship is to be a vacuum, with three ordinary envelopes one inside the other. From a perfect vacuum in the inner envelope, air pressure would be regulated in the intermediate and outer envelopes so as to prevent collapse of the airship through the enormous pressure of the outer air. For tinting call 596W. obstructed traffic on the boncavards. The Union is going ahead with Alexander No. 2, Bell No. 3, Flood No. 1, and Sanchez No. 1. The Eddystone Oil Company has decided the fate of Palms becoming an oil field. Drilling the Burkart well to 4780 feet nothing was found that would warrant continuing the drilling. The Eddystone's Blxby Hills well Olonda No. 1 got a little showing at 4500 and set pipe. The Sandburg Petroleum Co. with a 500-barrel well claims a place on the Signal Hill production sheet. The Sandburg Co. had a lot of trouble in getting this well to produce, but stayed with it and now have one of the nicest producers on the Hill. The Sandburg Petroleum still retains an interest in the Fisher and the Spaulding Gas and Petroleum Co. wells, both of which are regarded with some promise now. The Signal Hill Syndicate's No. 1 has been in the oil lime light for several months. This well has been successfully drilled, the water shut off after some hard work. An attempt was made to make the well flow thru the casing, this failing the tubing was put in. From all indications the Signal Hill Syndicate will get a 500-barrel well. This well has considerable bearing on development work on the southwest side of the field. Much has been expected from the Eddystone's deep test well Huff No. 1. Drilled to 4418 this well at times looked like it would do big things for deep production on the west side of Huntington Beach. The Huff well is now on the pump and makes about 125 barrels. KITCHENS BIG ANNIVEL One year ago today (Saturday) I opened my first store, so rapidly that I found it impossible to take care of it in the Kitchens' Public Market at 308 West Center St. The stands second to none in Anaheim. Watch us grow. Eastern Picnic Hams, guaran-teted, 6 lbs.... $100 Fancy Southern Head Rice, 15 lbs.... $100 Pink Beans, 14 lbs.... $100 Honey, white orange, one quart... .38c Bring your jar 4 pints Del Monte Catsup..... $100 Toilet Paper, 16 large rolls..... $100 Cocoa, best quality, bulk, 2 lbs.... $.25c Tröpic Corn, 9 cans..... $100 SUGAR $5 Newmark's Extra Sardines, large oval tins, mustard, to-Tuna, large size... A. NELSON BEAN DEALER Buena Park Phone—Anakelm 762-J-8 —Fullerton 172-R-1 MADE IN THE CUP AT THE TABLE Newmark's Extra Sardines, large oval tins, mustard, tomato and special, 2 cans $25c Imported Sardines, in pure olive oil 10c Sun Kist Sardines, in pure oil, 7-oz. tins, 2 for $25c Libby's Red Salmon, No. 1 tall 30c Pink Salmon, No..1 tall 10c Burbank Spuds cwt. $2.2 Three Big Demonstrations Saturday. The H. J. Heinz & Co. 57 Varieties; Kahn-Beck & Co., Cookies, Crackers, etc., and Joanas Bros. will serve you with their famous Ben Hur Coffee. Everybody welcome—come early, stay late. Two Stores 161 West Center 308 West Center FROM KITCHEN TO THE KI Friday, March 3, 1922 After Shopping Enjoy a good piece of meat from this market. A trial will convince you. STROUP'S MARKET "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible ENS' FIRST IVERSARY SALE ed my first store, at 161 West Center St., and the business grew take care of it in one store, so on Jan. 28 of this year I opened Center St. The two stores give me a much larger volume which catch us grow. $100 Dunbar Schrimps, Reg. 25c size..... Rex Corn Beef No. 1 size, 5 cans for...... $.38c Fancy Rex Bacon, 4 lbs..... Golden State Buttter, Pound ...... $100 Coffee, Ben Hur, 2½ lbs..... Orange Vinegar, gallon ...... $100 Polar White Laundry Soap, 25 bars ..... Canned Fruit, Cots, Peaches, Pears, 2½s, 5 cans ...... $5.68 na all white meat large size.....40c Gold Buckle Flour, 24½ lb. $1.10; 49 lb. $2.05; 98 lb.$3.95 $5.68 Cots, Peaches, Pears, 2½s, 5 cans China all white meat 40c large size ann size 20c size 15c and Herring, kegs $1.60 less Smoked ng, lb. 35c Mackerel, ge fish 25c sh 25c $2.25 Gold Buckle Flour, 24½ lb. $1.10; 49 lb. $2.05; 98 lb. Sperry Drifted Snow and Globe A-1 Flour, 49 lb. Milo Maize, 100 lbs. $2.00 Laying Mash, 100 lbs. $2.50 Cracked Corn, 100 lbs. $2.00 Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. $2.50 Heavy Bran, 80 lbs. $1.55 Rolled Barley, 80 lbs. $1.60 Kitchens' Quality Bread, baked in a quality bakery and sold in a quality store 8¢ HEINZ 57 VARIETIES 9—13 cent sellers $1.00 6’—18 and 20 cent sellers $1.00 4—29 cent sellers $1.00 FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN Free Delivery Phones 284 and 790