oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-04

VALUE ORANGE CO. OIL AT $33,000,000 The value of oil produced in Orange-co. last year is estimated at $34,515,863.20, according to County Assessor James Sleeper, who bases his figures on an output of 13.275,332 barrels reported by the state gas and oil supervisors, of the California State Mining Bureau, at $2.60 per barrel. According to the state report, the production in 1921 in Orange county by fields was as follows; Brea-Olinda, 2,973,352 barrels; Coyote Hills, 2,662,460; Huntington Beach, 1,975,757; Richfield, 4,761,763. The officials state that there were 807 wells in the county that produced in 1921. Of these wells 396 were in the Brea-Olinda field, 228 in the Coyote Hills, 59 in Huntington Beach, and 124 in Richfield. An increase of production by Orange county of nearly fifty per cent in November, 1921, over November, 1920, is shown. The total number of barrels produced per day in the former month was 51,255 and in the latter 74,390. The daily average for the Brea-Olinda and Coyote Hills fields listed in the November comparisons shows a fall-off, while Huntington Beach and Richfield showed big increases. The figures follow: Brea-Olinda field, average per day for November, 1920, was 17,134 barrels; per day for November, 1921, was 15,807. Coyote Hills field, for November, 1920, was 22,428; same month, in 1921, was 19,649. Huntington Beach field, for November, 1920, was 649; same month BRUSSELS SERVANTS WORK FOR LITTLE In Brussels servants are to be had at less than $5 monthly wagee. "Salariee in Belgium are usually very low," says Miss Sania Blankoff, of the Y. W. C. A. Foyer in Brussels. "A servant earns from 50 to 150 and 20 francs a month with board and lodging which at the present rate of exchange is equivolent to 4.32, 12.50 and 17.75 in dollars and cents. A typist gets from 75 to 500 francs, or from $6.25 to $41.75 monthly. For this she works eight hours a day with eight days yearly vacation." A shop girl earns from 5, 10 or 15 francs a day or at the present rate of exchange 60c., $1.20 or $1.80 daily. Applicants for positions' at the bureau range from 14 years up to 49. Girls begin work very young, usually at 14. "Every day brings more Russian refugees to Belgium," concludes Miss Blankoff, outlining the activities in their behalf. "Long suffering seems to have killed in them any spirit of hope or even belief in human power or faith in the future. in 1921, was 12,339. Richfield, for November, 1920, was 11,024; same month in 1921 was 26,595. The number of notices of new wells starting in 1921 as received by the state, by fields in this county were: Brea-Olinda, 18; Coyote Hills, 9; Huntington Beach, 197; Richfield, 85. In addition to these in proven fields were two at Newport, and nine wildcat wells in this county. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. STANTON, STANTON, May 4 J. Ames formerly oo last week with his s Freeman. With friend the Mission Play at Mr. and Mrs. B. daughter, June, were Riley home Sunday Herrick and daughte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Turner and Nelson S among those that Irish Rose" Tuesday Angeles. Mr. Jack Riley rew with Mr. Ames Tues know how long he'll his first trip away from Mrs. G. A. Benhale Berkeley with her brblins for a couple wee Miss Josephine Mt week-end with her Beach. They spent St at Busch Gardens. Miss Maude Miller Fellows spent a few Turner home Sunday. F. C. Beecher is h kitchen built onto his improvements done on the ground for house. Work will be as the L. C. Dale hou R. S. Garnett of call on friends ho Mrs. E. F. Mc church in Garden Gr Mrs. H. A. Riley w in Graham Wednesday Styles that cha Styles that change Dainty styles, becomingly trimmed, and at most moderate prices among "Dove" garments. The soft nainsook, batist novelty fabrics are made lovely with stitchings, embroideries or laces. Garn Crepe de Chine and Satin vary all from the strictly tailored to the most of styles, beribboned, hand-embroidered lace trimmed. DOVE Night Gowns DOVE Chemises DOVE Drawers DOVE Envelope Chemises DOVE Union Suits DOVE Bloomer DOVE Pajamas DOVE Camisoles DOVE 'Stouts DOVE Under-skirts DOVE Corset Covers DOVE Noveltie See Our Windows. The S. Q. R Store Anaheim, California Ladies, Attention The Call of The Open Road Are You Prepared? That is the season's talk and in addition to this we wish to add, is there anything so tiring as tugging over wash-tubs or home washing machine?. It's work that saps the strength and makes one tired for several days after. You like the relief we can give—send us your entire family washing. Are You Prepared? That is the season's talk and in addition to this we wish to add, is there anything so tiring as tugging over wash-tubs or home washing machine?. It's work that saps the strength and makes one tired for several days after. You like the relief we can give—send us your entire family washing. Finish Rough Dry or Wet Wash Our wet wash department is now in a complete shape to give you the best kind of service and quality. All calls we receive on or before 9:30 and 10:00 o'clock a.m. in any one day in the week we are able to return your laundry same day about 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock p.m. Phone 18 and greet your husband with a smile next washday evening. Anaheim Laundry Co. Not the biggest but the best equipped plant throughout the world laundry industry. Stanton News STANTON, May 4.—(Spl.) Mr. F. J. Ames formerly of Goalinga spent last week with his sister, Mrs. A. F. Freeman. With friends he attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Herrick and daughter, June, were visitors at the Riley home Sunday evening. Mrs. Herrick and daughter stayed over Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Turner, Marion Turner and Nelson Sapplington were among those that enjoyed "Able's Irish Rose" Tuesday evening at Los Angeles. Mr. Jack Riley returned to Taft with Mr. Ames Tuesday. We don't know how long he'll stay as this is his first trip away from home. Mrs. G. A. Benham returned to Berkeley with her brother, Mr. Stebins for a couple weeks visit. Miss Josephine Minnick spent the week-end with her aunt at Long Beach. They spent Sunday afternoon at Busch Gardens. Miss Maude Miller and friend of Fellows spent a few hours at the Turner home Sunday. F. C. Beecher is having a summer kitchen built onto his house and other improvements done. The lumber is on the ground for the Ed Straw house. Work will be started as soon as the L. C. Dale house is finished. R. S. Garnett of Los Angeles was calling on friends here Monday. Mrs. E. F. McKibben attended church in Garden Grove Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Riley visited her niece in Graham Wednesday. J. E. Rodden, insurance, P one 71. BROTHER AGAINST SISTER IN ELECTION Miss Annie Webb Blanton of Denton, Texas, is making a bid for election to congress, and is opposed by her brother, Congressman Thomas L. Blanton of Abillene, Texas. A queer condition exists, as Miss Blanton, during her electioneering, is strongly defending her brother's record. HOLD FUNERAL OF PIONEER WOMAN, 70 With scores of sorrowing friends, many of whom had known and revered her for many years, gathered at the Mills and Winbigler Mission Funeral home here Monday afternoon, funeral services were held for Mrs. Mary A. Cook, 70, pioneer resident of the county, who died last Thursday at her home in Aliso canyon. The Rev. William Perry, pastor of the First Baptist church of Fairlerton, of which Mrs. Cook was a member, officiated. He told of the consecrated life of Mrs. Cook and of her devotion to her home and children. Beautiful musical numbers and many appropriate floral offerings marked the rites. Pallbearers were John H. Cook, George O. Cook and E. J. Cook, sons of Mrs. Cook, D. W. Woodward and W. H. Borden, sons-in-law. Interment was made in the family lot at Fairhaven cemetery. Mrs. Cook was the widow of A. J. Cook, who died in 1905. She had lived on her ranch in the Aliso canyon, seven miles from El Toro, for about 37 years. She was born in Burleson county, Texas, April 18, 1852, being the daughter of Julian and Mary Barker, and crossed the plains with them by ox-team in 1861. Although the party with which Mrs. Cook made the long overland trip did not actually encounter the marauding Apaches, evidences were not lacking that parties preceding them had met with disaster at the hands of the Indians. Mrs. Cook saw the girl, who, among others, was scalped in the Oatman massacre. After undergoing the privations of the momentous trip across the desert, the Barker family settled near El Monte, Cal., later moving to Downey, where Mrs. Cook attended school. After her marriage to Andrew J. Cook, in 1871, Mrs. Cook moved to Pinal, Ariz., returning to Palomar mountain in Cali- GARDEN GROVE, May 4.—(Spl.) Ocean-ave from the Pacific Electric tracks east to the Garden Grove-rd has been paved during the past week, and the work of patching up Zereno-st, is now in progress. A carnival company will hold forth here for four days next week, the exact dates to be announced later. Ralph Pinkham is sporting a brand new Hudson touring car. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will hold their annual mite box opening, Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Susan Chaffee. Mrs. Morse of San Diego, district preidsent of the Woman's Home Missionary society, will give an interesting talk. Miss Mabel Woodworth, accompanied by Santa Ana friends, went to San Francisco Saturday to attend a meeting of the State Musical Ass'n. P. N. Larson and family spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morrill spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. Morrill's sister, Mrs. Day, in Corona. Miss Irene Natland was a guest of Miss Ruth Thomas in Santa Ana over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carner and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vogle spent Sunday afternoon at Orange-co park. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith motorized to Perris Saturday for a visit with the former's parents. The regular monthly meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church was held at the home of Mrs. Geo, Reyburn Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allen and Mrs. Doris Tyler spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tubbs who recently sold their ranch southeast of town, moved to San Pedro today, where they will make their home. Mrs. Wamphler of Los Angeles was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Oertly. Mrs. C. S. Holt and daughter, Miss Lova Miss Vesta Newsom and Miss Myrtle Winter and Florence Cracken-ball of Anaheim enjoyed a motor trip to Glenlvy and Elsinore Saturday. The Senior World Wide Guild girls were entertained at the home of Mrs. Louie Beardsley last evening. Following the election of officers, a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Margaret Gunther who underwent an operation at the community hospital, Santa Ana, last week is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jentges and children accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Carmack of Santa Anna, returned home Tuesday evening from a few days spent at Harding Canyon, in the Santa Ana mountains. Mrs. Win Reusch who has been marauding Apachees, evidences were not lacking that parties preceding them had met with disaster at the hands of the Indians. Mrs. Cook saw the girl, who, among others, was scalped in the Oatman massacre. After undergoing the privations of the momentous trip across the desert, the Barker family settled near El Monte, Cal., later moving to Downey, where Mrs. Cook attended school. After her marriage to Andrew J. Cook, in 1871, Mrs. Cook moved to Pinal, Ariz, returning to Palomar mountain, in California two years later. Following the death of her husband, in 1905, she bravely and ably carried on the management of the home place, near El Toro. Here she succumbed to heart disease after an illness of three weeks. One of her last acts was to discuss beautifully and tranquilly with her children the life to which she confidently looked forward to in the Great Beyond. Mrs. Cook is survived by nine children: John H. Cook, Anaheim; Mrs. Susie Salter, Mrs. Agnes Borden and Mrs. Anna Woodward, Placentia; James A. Cook,, Mrs. Ella Stevens, Miss Addie Cook, and E.J.Cook, El Toro, and George O.Cook of Irvine. A sister, Mrs.Susie Price of Redondo, 22 grand children and one great grand child. USUAL EDISON DIVIDENDS The regular quarterly dividend of two per cent has been declared by the So.Calif.Edison Co.on its common stock,payable May 15 to record of April 30. The Senior World Wide Guild girls were entertained at the home of Mrs. Louie Beardsley last evening. Following the election of officers, a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Margaret Gunther who underwent an operation at the community hospital, Santa Ana, last week is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jentges and children accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Carmack of Santa Ana, returned home Tuesday evening from a few days spent at Harding Canyon, in the Santa Ana mountains. Mrs. Win Reusch who has been spending several months with her mother near Orange, returned to her home the first of the week. Is Your Stomach a Gas Bag? Don't be a human "blimp!" Take Baalmann's Gas Tablets and correct the digestive weakness that causes excessive gas to form in your stomach and bowels. You will soon get rid of those pains around your heart. There will be no more palpitation—no difficult breathing—no drowsiness after eating—no nervous, anxious feeling—no bloating—no gnawing empty feeling at the pit of the stomach. There will be no more gas pressure to restrict circulation and make your hands and feet feel cold and numb. You can eat what you like, without fear, because Baalmann's Gas Tablets not only relieve, but prevent stomach distress. They act upon the nerves controlling the process of digestion, gradually helping to build them up and restore their normal activity. See that you get the genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the yellow package. Sold by Buck & Gibson and all other leading druggists: J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. Boot Shop Emerson Shoes for Father and Son. GENERAL OF WOMAN, 70 borrowing friends, known and reyears, gathered Winbigler Mission Monday afterservices were held Cook, 70, pioneer county, who died home in Aliso Perry, pastor church of FifMrs. Cook was a He told of the Mrs. Cook and her home and numbers and floral offerings John H. Cook and E. J. Cook D. D. W. WoodBorden, sons-in- made in the family cemetery. the widow of A. in 1905. She had nach in the Aliso from El Toro, She was born Texas, April 18, daughter of Julian and crossed the by ox-team in party with which the long overland encounter the evidences were parties preceding disaster at the ans. Mrs. Cook among others, Oatman massa- the privations trip across the family settled l., later moving Mrs. Cook atter her marriage k, in 1871, Mrs. inal, Ariz., returnmountain in Cali- TELEPHONE PLANT IN STAGING FILM The bill for telephoning alone in the making of "Queen of Sheba," the William Fox love spectacle, was upward of $18,000, says the Baltimore Sun. Eight miles of wire were strung about the location so that J. Gordon Edwards might direct from one central point the action of thousands of "extras," who, in the role of armies, mobs, citizenry, etc., were scattered over the rebuilt Jerusalem. In the largest mob and soldier scenes Mr. Edwards had fifty captains stationed at the various telephones, to direct the various squads according to orders from the central headquarters. Twenty-five "trouble" men were patching and laying wires and instruments for over two months, and eight operators worked at the exchange on the field. DENIES CHARGE OF U.S. INTOXICATION LONDON, May 4.—Lord Lee of Farnham made a statement today declaring that Mrs. Margot Asquith assertion that there is a large amount of drunkenness in America was untrue. He admitted, however, that out of 67 dinners he attended during the Washington conference only five were really "dry." Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. COMMITTEE PLANS CONTROL OF PESTS The question of what work and how much will be done by A. A. Brock, County Horticultural Commissioner, and his aides to control black, red and purple scale, apnis and other citrus fruit pests will be decided at a meeting of committees representing the different exchanges regulars and independents, in near future, Manager Dale R. King of the Northern Orange Citrus Exchange said today. The different committees now are being or about to be appointed. In addition to an insectary at Santa Ana it is possible that an expert may be sent abroad to discover parasites for the scale pests and better parasites for apis than now are available. The question is how the money to be raised by the exchanges and county will be proportioned. Parasites will be produced in commercial quantities at Santa Ana in any case. SEEK VENICE TREASURER LOS ANGELES, May 4.—A warrant for the arrest of James T. Peasgood, former city treasurer of Venice, has been issued on the charge of embezzlement. This shortage is approximately $35,000. He has fled. 100 Hats $298 Tailored Trimmed and Sport Models THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF Corner Center and Lemon Sts. Anaheim SOUTH FIELD, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, N.Y. — Where the track meets of the country's largest University are held Designed and hand tailored in New York "Correctness." It is the distinguishing characteristic of New Designed and hand tailored in New York "Correctness." It is the distinguishing characteristic of New York's clothing styles for men. In their smartness of line, in their accuracy of fit, Cortley Clothes for young men reflect this quality. Designed in the most critical of American cities, they have the stamp of good form. The knowledge of such correctness inspires the ease and self-confidence which men today recognize as essentials to success. 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