oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-27

SIGNAL HILL WILL LEAD ALL FIELDS With Oil Operators In a few weeks Signal Hill will be leading all other fields in So. Calif. for production if the present rate of bringing in big wells is maintained. Last week five thousand barrels of new production was added to the output of the Long Beach field. This week it appears from three to four thousand more will be added. The best completion of the well is the Shell Co.'s Foster No. 1 completed at 3187 feet. This well came in at 1100 barrels and continues to flow at this figure with out any change. The pressure on the casing head registers 525 pounds, and is an assurance that this big producer is to have a long life. Goddard No. 1 the prize well of the Shell Co. and the Long Beach field has been on production a month and flows steadily at 2095 barrels. Harsch the big well of the west side flows 1500 barrels without an interruption. These wells are samples of what some of the producers are getting on Signal Hill, and there is little doubt now that Signal Hill is destined to be So. Calif.'s greatest oil field. From all indications now the Cal-Tex Oil and Refining Co. has its future made. The showing in this company's Kirkpatrick No. 1 is undoubtedly the best that any well has ever shown in the Long Beach district or anywhere else for that matter. Samples of shale and sand taken from the well at 3000 feet respond to the ether test with a quickness that is nothing short of magic. The sands and shales carrying what looks like a very light oil began showing at 3000 feet and continued unbroken to 3036 when drilling was stogged to set the 6% water string. Oil men who have seen the showings are predicting a 1000 barrel well for the Cal-Mex. Few companies have had a harder time to get over the top than the Cal-Mex. The financing was done at a time when it was not easy to put an oil company over. Vern Dumas the man who had a vision for his company selected a property not well thought of at the time the excitement on Signal Hill started. Now He is being given credit for opening up or rather EVANS WILL OPEN STUDIO MAY 1ST Dale Hamilton Evans who for the last several months has been the efficient secretary of M. Eurene Durfee, architect, is this week having his position to open a music studio, with classes in private tutoring in public school subjects, at his home, "E" Tru-Wil Court 321 So. Lemon-st. Mr. Evans has served several months efficiently at the organ at the White Temple and at present is the able director and pianist at the First Presbyterian church. He has shown to the public his ability in the realm of music and has called forth many requests for musical instruction from him. Years of study and preparation in the east with MISSISSIPPI BREAKS THAT MEMPHIS, Tenn., waters of the Mississippi today had ripped a m through the main levee on shore across from and were fast in towns in six parishes, age to crops and property FORD MOTOR SMASH ALL DETROIT, Mich., previous production Ford Motor Co. will be ing the month of May 2000 car schedule, the Ford president, ann and shares carrying what looks like a very light oil began showing at 3000 feet and continued unbroken to 3036 when drilling was stogged to set the 5% water string. Oil men who have seen the showings are predating a 1000 barrel well for the Cal-Mex. Few companies have had a harder time to get over the top than the Cal-Mex. The financing was done at a time when it was not easy to put an oil company over. Vern Dumas the man who had a vision for his company selected a property not well thought of at the time the excitement on Signal Hill started. Now. He is being given credit for opening up or rather extending the Long Beach field to heretofore unbelievable bounds. The west side of the field is now proving up to be the best at Long Beach and it looks now that the Cal-Mex is located in the cream of the west side. The Apex Oil corporation the entrant into the Long Beach field starts off with a record. This company was organized and financed in 48 hours. Capitalized for $100,000 of which $60,000 has actually been paid in the new company has its finances where there will be no cause for further worry. The Apex Oil Co., has taken a lease on seven and one-half acres known as the Wilson property located on the northeast corner of Orange and Willow-sts. The Orange-co Drilling Co., has contracted to drill the first well and development work is to commence at once. The Apex Oil Corporation is a closed corporation represented by 42 prominent Los Angeles and Long Beach men. Vern Dumas is president and general manager, Fred C. Christ is vice president, and H. H. Lewin is secretary and treasurer. SCHWAEBE SUCCEEDS ELLIOTT WASHINGTON, April 27. — The nomination of Louis H. Schwaebe to be collector of customs at Los Angeles has been sent to the Senate by President Harding. Schwaebe will succeed John B. Elliott, resigned. ARGUE FOR LARGE ARMY WASHINGTON, April 27. — Arguments for an army of 13,000 officers and 150,000 enlisted men by Secretary Weeks and General Pershing were heard by the senate appropriations committee. General Pershing said that the United States under strong leadership probably could have prevented the World War. Plain Dealer want ads get results. Summer ushers in many delightful New Modes in Sport Wear NEW YORK, April 27. tiest of the pretty spring those which lift the y and tens from the wee flowing skirts, filled d treme simplicity are the tics of these dresses which has produced within th e One is a demure gar crepe-de-chine. Box pla wide, which go all the w skirt, are stitched to length, thus simulating fitting yoke. The blouse, with long fastens in front over a The quaint touch is e a wide double collar an ing reveres of muslin, narrow scallop of shadow. The reveres cross in right one caught far to end in a flaring satin girdle. Similar tached to the under side from hems to elbow. New Modes in Sport Wear —and we are certainly elated at the wonderful selection of the many chic models we are showing in sport wear that lend charm and comfort for the summer day. There are a number of new style developments that are quite appealing which offer endless opportunity for variety and individuality. NEW BLOUSES —in latest shades, stripes and color combinations. The Vogue Shoppe M. PRITCHARD MAUDE M. EBELING 216 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. CIVIL WAR IN LIMERICK In Limerick, where new civil war is threatened, Photo shows members of ance to the hotel where they are quartered. MISSISSIPPI RIVER BREAKS THRU LEVEE MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 27—Flood waters of the Mississippi river early today had ripped a mile wide crevass through the main levee on the Louisiana shore across from Natchez, Miss.. and were fast inundating a dozen towns in six parishes, doing vast damage to crops and property. FORD MOTOR CO. TO SMASH ALL RECORDS DETROIT, Mich., April 27—All previous production records of the Ford Motor Co. will be smashed during the month of May with a 120,000 car schedule, the office of Edsel Ford, president, announced today. LOSE TWO TIRES FROM CAR Nune and Bock today reported to the local police that they had lost two Goodrich tires from the rear of one of their cars. They do not think the tires were stolen, but that they dropped off. Placentia News PLACENTIA, April 27—(Spl.) Charles M. Luther, 43, died very suddenly between 4 and 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, a victim of heart failure. Funeral services were heir Friday morning from McAulay's undertaking parlors in Fullerton. Deceased had been as well as usual when in the afternoon working on the James Truffle Ford. A road show will be the attraction at the California today, featuring the great favorites, Truly Shattuck and Emma O'Neill. There are also other stage features. The picture program features Conway Tearle in "The Man of Stone." "Deception" is seen again today at the Fairyland. Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE, April 27. (Spl.) Mrs. Bert Ryan and daughters, Mrs. Marcus Johnson of Fulterton and Miss Willamina Ryan and Miss Melva Gullock spent Sunday at Orange-co park. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones and family accompanied their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter Beverly Mardelle to Long Beach where Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter will spend a month with her sister Mrs. Frank McGreggery. Miss Vera Feldner spent Sunday at Long Beach with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams and son, Brownie, spent Sunday evening in Los Angeles. Mrs. Howard Flynn spent Monday with her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Flynn and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Lunner are expeting to move to their newly built home in Brea this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack De Maris and daughters, Leona, Vera and Eda Mae spent Monday in Anaheim and Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gale entertained fourir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gale of Brea Cunday. Miss Margerette Flynn spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister-inlaw, Mrs. H. Flynn and family of Anaheim. Many of the Olinda friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. Travers and family are very sorry to bear of their going away and are planning a farewell to be given to them Thursday evening. today had ripped a mile wide crevasse through the main levee on the Louisiana shore across from Natchez, Miss., and were fast inundating a dozen towns in six parishes, doing vast damage to crops and property. FORD MOTOR CO. TO SMASH ALL RECORDS DETROIT, Mich., April 27 — All previous production records of the Ford Motor Co. will be smashed during the month of May with a 120,000 car schedule, the office of Edsel Ford, president, announced today, following a conference of executives. Employment of 5000 to 10,000 more men is planned. This schedule means a new car will be made exxery six and one-half seconds for the 27 eight-hour work days. The highest previous production record was last August when 40,000 employees turned out 109,000 cars. TRAFFIC VIOLATORS FINED C. O. Tucker and J. H. Peacock, arrested for speeding more than 15 miles on hour across intersections, and J. F. Minner, charged with parking too near a fire hydrant, were arraigned before Judge Howard this morning and fined $5 each. William Walton, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. STATUTORY OFFENSE CHARGED A statutory offense brought Lee Barnes, 36 years old, before Justice of the Peace G. H. Morrison at Seal Beach last night. A girl of 12 is involved. Sufficient evidence for conviction has been obtained by Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley and Undersheriff E. E. French, they said. A companion of Barnes is being sought, it is said. Says Dame FASHION NEW YORK, April 26 — The prettiest of the pretty spring frocks are those which lift the years by fives and tens from the wearer. Plaited, flowing skirts, frilled throats, extreme simplicity are the characteristics of these dresses which the season has produced within the past week. One is a demure garment of navy crepe-de-chine. Box plaits four inches wide, which go all the way round the skirt, are stitched to almost hip length, thus simulating a smoothly fitting yoke. The blouse, with long, tight sleeves, fastens in front over a bit of vesting. The quaint touch is established by a wide double collar and double flaring reveres of muslin, edged with a narrow scallop of shadow embroidery. The reveres cross in front with the right one caught far to the left side and ending in a flaring frill below the satin girdle. Similar frills are attached to the under side of the sleeves from hems to elbow. PLACENTIA, April 27 — (Spl.) Charles M. Luther, 43, died very suddenly between 4 and 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, a victim of heart failure. Funeral services were held Friday morning from McAulay's undertaking parlors in Fullerton. Deceased had been as well as unqual when in the afternoon working on the James Tuffree place, where he was employed, he called to Mr. Kirby of the adjoining ranch and asked him to take him home in his car as he was feeling so badly, stating that he felt he was going to fall, like he had done just previous. Mr. Kirby got his car out at once and Mr. Luther could hardly reach it after stopping his tractor. They took him home where he expired almost immediately before the doctor could arrive. His heart is believed to have been weakened by the attack of influenza which he had a few weeks ago—as he was accounted a strong and sturdy man. His death comes as a great shock to those who knew him, having lived around Placentia many years he was well and favorably known. His wife and 10-year-old daughter survive. Mr. and Mrs. August Pinenbrink left Monday for a trip to Germany and other points in Europe. Fire caused much loss and suffering in the two small homes between the O. G. packing house and the water supply well. It is rumored that Mr. Pinenbrink was cleaning the gas stove when it exploded, painfully burning all his face and hair. He was rushed to the hospital for relief. His son was also burned somewhat. A small trunk was saved but all their other belongings were claimed by the flames. Mrs. J. E. Scott underwent a major operation at the Anaheim sanitarium on Tuesday morning. A fire started on the Bradford oil property early Tuesday morning and raged violently for two hours when it reached the gasoline condenser where it caused a terrific explosion; hurling an immense tank into the air so high that it looked no larger than a bucket. One rancher who felt the shock and looked out saw a beautiful skyrocket in the sky. The tank was full of gasoline and was aflame as it rose in the air, and it turned over and over it sprayed gasoline over everything beneath it. It landed a thousand or more feet away. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mann and of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Berchley were covered with the gas and caught fire burning to the ground. They escaped with their lives, but everything else was a total loss. One man was very badly burned by the explosion and was rushed to the hospital for treatment. He lost all the skin off his face and it is feared he may be fatally burned. A bad accident was narrowly escaped on Sunday in Carbon Canyon in front of the Edwardson place where Mr. and Mrs. Jack De Maris and daughters, Leona, Vera and Eda Mae spent Monday in Anaheim and Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gale entertained their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gale of Brea Cunday. Miss Margerette Flynn spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. Flynn and family of Anaheim. Many of the Olinda friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. Travers and family are very sorry to bear of their going away and are planning a farewell to be given to them Thursday evening. Mrs. Travers doing so many kind deeds in the community She will be presented a very dainty gift We are all hoping their return sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dales of Newport Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dales and family Monday evening. Mrs. Marcus Johnson of Fullerton was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan and family Sunday. Mr. Oscar Brazelton of Los Angeles spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Jack De Marris. Mrs. J. Flynn and family and Mrs. Bert Spear and mother-in-law, Mrs. Spear spent Sunday at Orange-co park reporting a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and family were Anaheim and Fullerton visitors Monday. AGREE ON AIR MAIL FUND WASHINGTON, April 27 — House conferences have agreed on the Senate amendment for an appropriation of $1,900,000 for the transcontinental air mail service。 wide, which go all the way round the skirt, are stitched to almost hip length, thus simulating a smoothly fitting yoke. The blouse, with long, tight sleeves, fastens in front over a bit of vesting. The quaint touch is established by a wide double collar and double flaring reverses of muslin, edged with a narrow scallop of shadow embroidery. The reveres cross in front with the right one caught far to the left side and ending in a flaring frill below the satin girdle. Similar frills are attached to the under side of the sleeves from hems to elbow. A strange little frock of an altogether different type is the sports dress of ivory knitted crepe, which is slender and short, and so plain that it might be a severe little bungalow apron instead of a copy of a Paris production. It is trimmed with hollow oblongs of Killarney green taffeta, placed about here and there over the skirt, with one on each side of the bottom of the house front and back and one on each short sleeve. They are hand-stitched on with silk. With this dress is worn a cape of ivory knitted crepe, lined with green. The cape is an oblong piece of the material, bordered all the way round with green, and worn with the general effect of a shawl, with ends handing long toward the sides. The collar is a long scarf of green with deep fringed ends. A suit-dress which delighted avenue shoppers was made of thick wool velour in platinum gray, and was trimmed with nothing more than groups of wide tuckings. The blouse is made with a yoke below which the material is slightly full and loosely pouched above the belt. Wide bell sleeves are trimmed with tuched pieces set above hems. Loose panels which completely cover sides of the skirt and almost meet, front and back, are weighted with wide tucks eight inches above the hem. There is a narrow, stand-up collar and a narrow belt knotted at the side. Here in the city we have a foreign stock population—people who were born in a foreign country or whose parents were—as large as the whole population of Chicago, Detroit and Boston. The Russian population is larger than the population of Warsaw and there are 106,000 more Italians here than in Naples. We are moving on April 11 from our office over the S. Q. R. Store to 179 West Center street. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAMEIM CALLE UNLOAD If you haven't taken advantage do so without delay—if you have will pay you to buy more INVESTIGATE THESE Beautiful Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Satins and Crepe Knit, all new spring and summer merchandise. Values up to $27.50 Hit Bottom Prices Coats and Cape Coats, all-wool materials; values up to $16.50 $9.75 Values up to $18.50 $12.50 Values to $27.50 $17.50 JERSEY SPORT All-Wool materials; all colors; values to $6.50 Wool Sweaters $3.95 values $2.45 105 W. Thursday, April 27, 1922 THE LATEST FAIR FOR THE FLAPPER Left to right: Mrs. Ada and Silvia Bring; Miss Edith Berkley of New York, introducing the idea to the Easter throng on the boardwalk at Atlantic City, N. J. "Blimbo" is made of rubber and inflated like an auto tire, with earrings and cannibal garb it is the flappers' latest "pet." You Can't Afford to Miss the Many Bargains Offered at Our Drug Sundry Sale Friday and Saturday—the Last Two Days You Can't Afford to Miss the Many Bargains Offered at Our Drug Sundry Sale Friday and Saturday—the Last Two Days We Have Also Added Our Line of VANITY BAGS AND CASES at a 15 Per Cent Discount Don't Forget the Number. Buck & Gibson Prescription Druggists 169 West Center St. Anaheim 2 More Days Remain and Saturday Will Posly Close Our Great UNLOADING SALE n't taken advantage of these wonderful bargains, but delay—if you have you can readily realize that it you to buy more before the closing hour arrives. INTEGATE THESE APPAREL BARGAINS UNLOADING SALE don't taken advantage of these wonderful bargains, but delay—if you have you can readily realize that it you to buy more before the closing hour arrives. INTEGATE THESE APPAREL BARGAINS Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Satins and Crepe Knits. Values up to $35.00 $17.95 Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Satins and Crepe Knits. Values up to $45.00. Sale price $21.95 Hit Bottom Prices on Coats and Capes Coats, all-wool materials; values up to $16.50 $9.75 Drastic Reductions on Newest Skirts Skirts, popular plaids and stripes; values up to $9.50 $4.95 Values up to $18.50 $12.50 Values up to $27.50 $17.50 Values up to $12.50 $7.95 Odd Lot of Skirts; values up to $8.00; for quick clearance $2.95 ERSEY SPORT COATS materials; all colors; $2.95 Big Bargains in BLOUSES Georgette and Crepe de Chine; values up to $8.50 $3.95 Values up to $10.00 $4.95 105 W. Center