oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-28

March 30th ing of 10 Days of g in Order That We ingly Celebrate FTEENTH ERSARY ENDEAVOR, BY THE PRESENTATION OF REMARKEXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO THE ANAHEIM AVE BY THEIR PATRONAGE MADE POSSIBLE THE BUSINESS. G BACKWARD 1922 to build this business so that it may reach the idealistic stanstones: Liberality Value Anniversary we aim to do so in a way in which you may G BACKWARD 1922 to build this business so that it may reach the idealistic stanstones: Liberality Value th Anniversary we aim to do so in a way in which you may y, one for each day of the sale. Day, April 1 Aprons and Oxfords, including two of the famous Queen Quality kid and brown kid; values to Anniversary Appreciation price $5.15. Day, April 3 Hose in plain knit and fancy brown, black and white. Our for this sales day only $1.60. Day, April 4 Blouses. A fine lot of these overfleshed blouses for boys. Perand plunges. For Fifteenth $5c. limit three blouses. Day, April 5 ..32 inches, in stripes, checks rolls regularly $35c. Anniversary No. 7—Thursday, April 6 Aprons for c. neat new style Bib Apron of staple Ginghams. For Fifteenth Anniversary Sale $5c. Limit two aprons. No. 8—Friday, April 7 Rompers and Creepers for ages 1 to 6 in pinks and blues and combinations. Values to $2.00. Anniversary price $5c. Limit three to a customer. No. 9—Saturday, April 8 36-inch Taffeta Silk $1.25—all the leading shades; our regular $1.95 value, for Anniversary Appreciation $1.25 a yard. Limit two dress patterns to a customer. No. 10—Saturday, April 8 36-inch Unbleached Berkshire Muslin; our own brand, a choice soft weave, 15c value for only 12c yard. Limit 10 yards to a customer. LESS AND RESULT IN PRETTIER DRESSES IF YOU TO DEMONSTRATE ITS BETTER SELECTIONS AND ation to This Offering of NG SILKS Satin Crepe $2.95—all the leading shades including black and white, a very unusual grouping of $4.00 values; extraordinary pricings at $2.95. 36-inch Wash Satin, in the choice shades of pink, green, lavender, white and yellow ... $1.15 Baronette Satin $1.95; this wonderful quality has been grouped under the surprisingly low price of ... $1.95 One lot of Men's Suits including fancies of gray and Extraordinarily of valu- $30.00; As sary Price $15.00 Satin Crepe $2.95—all the leading shades including black and white, a very unusual grouping of $4.00 values; extraordinary pricings at $2.95. 36-inch Wash Satin, in the choice shades of pink, green, lavender, white and yellow ... $1.15 Baronette Satin $1.95; this wonderful quality has been grouped under the surprisingly low price of ... $1.95 THE ANNIVERSARY—32 IN. A.F.C. AND UTIL-NGHAM AT 20c. this wonderful offering. You may choose from colorful e of 20c a yard. RUGS for $1.15 values to $2.25, Anni-ial at $1.15. 18x36 Huck Towels at 15c; this lot includes plain white and white with red borders; very exceptional value at ...15c Draperies—36-inch Sunfast Draperies 85c yard; women who know drapery materials will appreciate this splendid quality; $1.35 value for only 85c yard. OR Store CALIFORNIA Men's Walk at $6.00—60 Over Shoes, skin B C and mostly $9.50 anniversary pri 50 Men's Dress Hat values, $3.5 Six dozen Men's to $2.00; Anniv 150 pair Men's B light work shoe, Anniversary Spec All Trunk Cases and B Per Cent Le now for that trip. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The S. Q. R. Store Easter Footwear The Queen Quality Factory Has Cooperated for This Fifteenth Anniversary; We'll Offer Perfect Queen Quality 2 Strap Pumps at $5.85 In brown and Russian calf shades, military heels. Fashion indications point to the continued popularity of strap pumps; therefore in announcing for the Anniversary this notable feature, we believe we have a right to be enthusiastic. This lot includes one lot of brogue oxford;s Anniversary Appreciation price $5.85. 175 pair Girls' Shoes $2.15—An Anniversary opportunity to buy school shoes for unusually low prices. This assortment includes soft black kid and sturdy calf skin, lace and buttlon styles. Special ... $2.15 Larger run of sizes ... $2.65 80 pair black Constant Comfort onestrap Pumps or Oxford;s; $4.00 value for only ... $2.85 75 pair Patent Oxford's, "Queen Quality" and "Johansen" makes; military and low heels; values to $7.50. Anniversary Special ... $4.85 Little Boys' Elkskin Shoes, lace and button styles; just the thing for spring and summer; greatly underpriced. Sizes 5 to 8 ... $2.15 Sizes 8½ to 11 ... $2.65 Sizes 11½ to 2 ... $3.15 For Girls 3 to 14 Years Gingham Frocks $1.35 They have been brought out particularly for the An- For Girls 3 to 14 Years Gingham Frocks $1.35 They have been brought out particularly for the Anniversary; the price is less than half. Included are a few novelty patterns of clever design. Anniversary Special $1.35. Children's Sox 19c These cute Spring Sox of blue, pink and black tops represent a feature value at 19c pair. An Anniversary Offering in Men’s Easter Suits, Including Our Entire Stock at 10 per ct. & 20 per ct. off Mr. Man, let us present the new Spring fashions—no matter how busy you may be, you owe it to yourself to get acquainted with the best in style, clothing that carries the stamp of sterling worth, the evidence of good taste. The new suits are all here and at a low price, but as an Anniversary feature we are offering: The Newest Arrivals at 10% Discount. Another Grouping for men and young men at 20 per cent Less This lot includes snappy, up-to-date, dependable suits smartly tailored; made of cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds serges and fancy mixtures. $20.00 Suits for.....$16.00 $30.00 Suits for.....$24.00 Extraordinary offer of values to $30.00; Anniversary Price $15.00 20 per cent Less This lot includes snappy, up-to-date, dependable suits smartly tailored; made of cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds serges and fancy mixtures. $20.00 Suits for.....$16.00 $30.00 Suits for.....$24.00 $25.00 Suits for.....$20.00 $35.00 Suits for.....$28.00 Etc. Men's 'Walk-Over' Shoes at $6.00—60 pair Walk-Over Shoes, brown calf-skin B C and D widths, mostly $9.50 values; Anniversary price $6.00. 12 doz. Work Shirts, the famous "Sweet-Orr" make, a $1.50 value for only .....$1.00 Men's "Beacon" Shoes at $5.15—A nobby brogue style in brown calfskin, $6.50 value for only $5.15. 50 Men's Dress Hats, wonderful Spring Hat values, $3.50 to $4.00.....$1.85 Six dozen Men's Dress Shirts, values to $2.00; Anniversary Special.....$1.15 150 pair Men's Bike Style Shoes $2.15—The best light work shoe, to $3.50 value, for Anniversary Special .....$2.15 "Buster Brown" Shoes; the famous shoe for boys; black and brown calf, some in fancy brogue patterns; sizes 2½ to 6; a $6.00 value for Smaller sizes.....$4.65 Men's Work Shoes of soft Indian tan leather. To introduce this Chappewa shoe will sell this $6.00 value in our Anniversary Sale for .....$4.45 12 dozen Knitted Ties, worthy $1.00 values for only .....55c All Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags at 15 Per Cent Less. Buy now for that vacation trip. 36 pair Work Gloves values to $2.00 for only .....$1.15 Men's Union Suits, "Coopers" brand, regular $1.75; very special .....$1.15 THE FLAPPER QUESTION IS SOLVED Eugene H. Grubb, at the right, claims discovery of the term, "flapper" at Edinburgh, Scotland, where it was used to typify young girls whose long braids of hair flapped against their backs, and Miss Irene Delroy, recently adjudged the most perfectly formed girl in the country, demonstrates the action of the description. RUSSIAN GIRL IN REMARKABLE RECORD OKLAHOMA CITY, March 27.—Miss Rosa Robison of Ardmore, Okla., has a school record believed to be unequaled in Oklahoma, and perhaps in the entire country. A native of Russia, Miss Robison entered the public school at Homer, Okla., when 8 years old and at the time was unable to speak a word of the English language. There were 35 students. L. B. CITY LEASES 120 A. TO JERGINS With Oil Operators The city of Long Beach has leased to A. T. Jergins and associates Reservoir Hill, a tract containing 120 acres. This lease is the largest one-piece lease in the field and gives RUSSIAN GIRL IN REMARKABLE RECORD OKLAHOMA CITY, March 27.—Miss Rosa Robison of Ardmore, Okla., has a school record believed to be unequaled in Oklahoma, and perhaps in the entire country. A native of Russia, Miss Robison entered the public school at Homer, Okla., when 8 years old and at the time was unable to speak a word of the English language. There were 35 students at the school and but one teacher to instruct them through the eight grades. The town of Homer itself presented little educational environment, for it was 20 miles from the nearest railroad, in the heart of a barren region. But, regardless of all obstacles, Miss Robison was graduated from the eighth grade in four years. Her adaptability to American institutions did not stop at the primary grades. She entered the Ardmore high school and was graduated with a high mark at 17. From there she continued her studies, entering the Southeastern normal school at Durant, where she completed a two-year course in one and a half years and received a teacher's life certificate which qualifies her to instruct in schools as high as the grammar grade in thirty-seven states. EDENS PRACTICALLY QUITS AS OPERATOR With Oil Producers With the sale of the Miller Syndicate and releasing his interests in the Edens-Tracy Oil Co., R. W. "Tux" Edens practically retires from the role of an oil producer to that of a drilling contractor. Mr. Edens has built up a powerful and efficient organization in the Orange-co Drilling Co., and to this work he will devote his entire attention. "Tux" Edens will always be remembered as the pioneer of Huntington Beach. He had faith in the field from beginning and played no small part in making Huntington Beach the oil field it is today. Neil Anderson superintendent of the Selby-Root-Hogue Oil Co. and the Mosier Special interests has taken over the Huntington Signal and Edens Syndicate to put on production for a share of the oil. Mr. Anderson will deepen the Edens Syndicate putting it down into the deep high gravity producing sands, and will trace out the water in the Huntington Signal and put it on production a clean well. Starting off at the rate of a 100 barrels an hour is the record made by the Machris Brothers No. 2 well at Huntington Beach. Completed at 4020 feet this new well makes the north side of the field look better than ever. The big well has settled down to 1200 barrels and bids fair to become one of the long lived big L. B. CITY LEASES 120 A. TO JERGINS With Oil Operators The city of Long Beach has leased to A. T. Jergina and associates Reservoir Hill, a tract containing 120 acres. This lease is the largest one-piece lease in the field and gives Jergins plenty of room to develop a big production and a great oil company. The property is located between the General Petroleum's Black-Drake gusher and the Cal-Mex Oil and Refining Co.'s Kirkpatrick lease, and is in what is now regarded the most productive area of the field. Jergins made his reputation at Long Beach when he took over the National Crude and made an oil well out of it. However, Jergins needs no introduction into the oil fraternity as he is known as the pioneer of the Midway field, the Los Angeles Salt Lake field and the famous Elk Hills. Jergins has associated with his company W. R. Ramsey, head of the Continental Asphalt and Petroleum Co. This combination will go a long way in putting Long Beach on the map as the first taxless city. The municipality is fortunate in having two of the most reliable operators in the field develop its holdings. Jack Doyle is now an oil producer. The Doyle-Clune Oil Company completed its first well on Signal Hill a few days ago and the new producer started off doing 700 barrels. The McKeon Drilling Company drilled the well of the Doyle-Clune company and made an excellent record in every way. The McKeon Drilling Company is taking a strong lead among the contracting firms in Southern California for bringing in good producers successfully. The production of the United Oil Company has developed on Signal during the past week is phenomenal. The United has three wells producing 2500 barrels. Probably the greatest individual showing made by any well on the Hill is the showing made by the United's Denni No. 2. This well came in ten days ago doing 650 barrels. The production started climbing and went up to 1113 barrels. Jones No. 1 started off a few days ago at 950 and in two days run this figure up to 1122 barrels. The big increase in production puts the United right along side of the Shell company. Leonard No. 1 looks like the next big producer for Signal Hill. The cement was drilled out and the well partially bailed down. On account of the lively nature the well assumed it was thought not advisable to do any more balling before completing preparations to take care of a big flowing well. Two one thousand barrel tanks are nearing completion into which the well will be turned. Leonards No. 1 set the 8-in pipe at 2712 Starting off at the rate of a 100 barrels an hour is the record made by the Machris Brothers No. 2 well at Huntington Beach. Completed at 4020 feet this new well makes the north side of the field look better than ever. The big well has settled down to 1200 barrels and bids fair to become one of the long lived big producers of the field. The Machris Brothers have had their troubles in breaking into the oil game, but as the saying goes they are "rounding the curve at high speed now." Pantages-Huntington is back on production. Three months ago this well developed water. The water was shut off with little difficulty and the hole deepened to 2380 feet. Starting off at 150 barrels, the well is expected to increase this production as it goes underway and pumps off the "dead" and heavy oil. The Petroleum Midway is rigging up to deepen its famous high gravity well Vollmer-Meyer No. 1. At 3511 Vollmar-Meyer No. 1 produced about 60 barrels of 28 gravity oil. It is believed that 4 or 5 hundred feet more hole will make this well another Standard Oil Bolsa Chica. Flushed with the wonderful success of No. 1 now producing 450 barrels the Rio Bravo Oil Co. is building a derrick for another well and will rush the drilling as fast as possible. The acreage on which No. 1 is located has room for seven wells and it is the intention of A. E. Irish the head of the Rio Bravo Oil Co. to drill four more wells at once. To Irish must be given the credit of the success of the Rio Bravo. Irish too and held the property against the wishes and judgment of his friends and associates. Before the well was finally completed Irish donated large sums of his own money in order that the work might continue. The Standard Oil Co. came in for a share of the new Huntington Beach production with two wells. Huntington B-6 drilled to 2665 came in a 300 barrel well. Jones Community No. 2 completed at 2905 came in at 500 barrels. See Laguorgue, 596W, painter. If it's from Witman's It's good. Leonard No. 1 looks like the next big producer for Signal Hill. The cement was drilled out and the well partially bailed down. On account of the lively nature the well assumed it was thought not advisable to do any more balling before completing preparations to take care of a big flowing well. Two one thousand barrel tanks are nearing completion into which the well will be turned. Leonards No. 1 set the 8-in pipe at 2712 and on drilling out the cement the oil came in and had it not been for the water on top of the oil the well would have come in. The success of Leonard No. 1 can be credited to "Pop" Schneider formerly field manager for the Amalgamated Oil Company. The Shell Company's addition to the Hill's new production for the week is a 475 barrel well at Church No. 1. This producer was completed at 3029-feet. Patton-Wilson No. 1, the well on production test last week pulled the $1-4 and is going on deeper. Several deals and changes at Huntington Beach were made last week. The biggest and most important oil deal was the sale of the Miller Syndicate to the Delby-Root and Hogue Oil Company for a consideration of $225,000. The property of the Miller Syndicate all looks very productive. Such wells as the Eddystone Oil Corporation now the Shell-Union has brought in and the Machris Brothers No. 2 puts the Miller Syndicate property among the most choice in the field. The Selby-Root and Hogue Co. should have little trouble in developing a big production on the Miller Syndicate. The Selby-Root-Hogue Oil Company is headed by M. Selby, president of the Selby Oil and Gas Company of Oklahoma. HARRY BROLASKI APPEALS SAN FRANCISCO, March 28. Harry Brolaski has carried his case to the U.S. Supreme Court, asking for a writ of certiorari who would result in a review of all evidence. He was accused ing bootleggers. Douglas his co-defendant, was depriving hearing by the Federal Court. Witman, eyesight s