oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-14

SEAL BEACH WELL FAILS AT SHUTOFF With Oil Operators Henry R. Dabney's Seal Beach well got a temporary set back in failing to get an initial shut off on the water at 3035. The well has been re-cemented and showed a lot of good oil sand in the bottom of the hole at 3042. The showing seems to leave little doubt now about Seal Beach. The Seal Beach Oil Company is looking for a suitable landing place to set casing and will probably cement at about 3000 feet. The Standard Oil Company has the honor of drilling the deepest test well ever drilled in the Richfield district. The Standard's Kellogg No. 2 is now at 5665 in hard grey sand. The indications for production are not at all encouraging. They grey sand has been running for over 400 feet and unless a change takes place soon there can be little hope for a well. The Standard will satisfy the deep sand enthusiast of Richfield. The Union Oil Company's Dickson No. 1 enjoys the distinction of being the deepest well actually making production in Southern California. Dickson No. 1 was recently completed at 4800 feet and is pumping about 200 barrels of fluid a quarter of which is oil of good gravity. In the Whittier field the La Habra Midway and the Southern Cal. Oil Company are doing the wild cat work. Both wells are getting down to a point where a change for the better would be welcomed. The La Habra Midway well has passed the 3700 mark and is not showing any special indications of oil. The Southern California's Sanderson has been held up with a fishing job at 3900 feet, but is now getting by and will be drilling new hole in a few days. The outlook for a producer on the Son. Cal. is not en-encouraging at all now. However, there is a chance of getting something good at 4200 and it is understood that there is a ::game" bunch behind the Southern California Oil Company. TO INFLATE TIRES "BLIND RABBI" OF 147th INFANT Chaplain Aarensohn with his sister, Miss Dora Aarensohn as "Fighting Mike" with the 147th Ohio Infant served as chaplain. He was blinded during the Army in September, 1918. On his return to America, he Hebrew College at Cincinnati, to complete his studies reunion at San Francisco of the disabled war veteran him. GERMANY EATS REAL 'HOT DOGS' BERLIN, July 13.—"Hot dogs," is right. Official reports say that 5,500 real barking dogs were transformed into Germany's "hot dog" supply last year. That only counts the ones that passed the slaughter houses, not those that were home-butchered. The same reports say that 149,000 horses went the same way into "hot dogs" against only about 6,000 a year before the war. In prewar days, there is no official record of any dogs reaching the sausage grill. Most first class Angeles for eastern airplane consider a fact that is no people. A letter to Union Pacific t.m. Monday for Ch destination at 11:30 Thursday—exactly the train upon which geles. A new arrangement 3700 mark and is not showing any special indications of oil. The Southern California's Sanderson has been held up with a fishing job at 3900 feet, but is now getting by and will be drilling new hole in a few days. The outlook for a producer on the Son. Cal. is not encouraging at all now. However, there is a chance of getting something good at 4200 and it is understood that there is a game" bunch behind the Southern California Oil Company. TO INFLATE TIRES An attachment for the filling hose been invented that registers the pressure of the air in an automobile tire and enables it to be relieved without disconnecting the hose. We do better kodak printing. Gibson's Drug Store. BERLIN, July 13.— "Hot dogs," is right. Official reports say that 5,500 real barking dogs were transformed into Germany's "hot dog" supply last year. That only counts the ones that passed the slaughter houses, not those that were home-butchered. The same reports say that 149,000 horses went the same way into "hot dogs" against only about 6,000 a year before the war. In prewar days, there is no official record of any dogs reaching the sausage grill. German writers say that this consumption of horse and dog meat in Germany shows that Germany's prosperity cannot be judged by the food served in the hotels, but that Germany is so poor that the poor cannot get any meat save dog and horse meat. Jewels for Brides. Sweethearts and Wives. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY WATCHES-SILVERWARE RELIABLE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING The Jewel Box Gift Day Please Arthur A. Cohen Prop. MELLON QU Washington.—P arrangements for re-debt to America. J French financial m asked by Secretary Treasury Department economizing on tatures He also sou on France's power and imports and t TRAVELS Most first class Angeles for eastern airplane considera a fact that is no people. A letter b on Union Pacific m Monday for Ch destination at 11 Thursday—exactly the train upon w geles. A new arrange on the part of po the Union Pacific regular practice. Adams of the rail of the Union Pac Charles Rager, o Railway Mail Serv geles mail is carr City on the Unio is quickly transfer airplanes and car Wyopling. At th from No. 4 trail Pacific train No. Angeles at 4 p.m is then carried fro ha by train and f cago by airplane. Thus, two of t the transcontinent by the air route, touch by airplane Angeles, however, is made for carrying from Los Angeles stamp being suffi sary, also ,to desi a desire to have airplane. MELLON QU Washington.—P arrangements for re-debt to America. J French financial m asked by Secretary Treasury Department economizing on tatures He also sou on France's power and imports and t The Jewel Box Gift Shop Please Arthur A. Cohen Prop. 223 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. ONE CEN ANY BOX OF STATIONERY IN THE HOUSE buy a 50c Box, Get Two Boxes buy a $1.00 Box, Get Two $1.00 Boxes Let Us buy a $3.00 Box, You Get Two $3.00 Boxes Nelopes, 10c packages, 2 packages for Nelopes, 15c packages, 2 packages for HUDNU each, 2 for Heim Novelty and Gift Shops Heyin H. J. EFKER Next to Fairyland received a full line of Madam Hendren Mama Dolls THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OF 147th INFANTRY Changes in Orange-co Personnel of Daleys H. B. Kelley, manager of the Anaheim Daleys Store at 110 E. Center-st., for two years, has been awarded the position of district manager for Orange-co. units of this chain store organization. J. H. Neale, an old-timer in the Daleys organization, and known thru-out Orange-co., while retaining the management of the stores at 304 W. 4th St., Santa Ana, will supervise the Santa Ana, Orange and Trustin stores and work with Mr. Kelley in this district. Mr. Kelley is replaced at the Anaheim store by G. W. Colean, formerly manager of the Fullerton store, latter unit being taken over by Colean's younger brother. G. W. Colean I. K. Thompson, formerly manager of Daleys Artesia store, is now in charge of the Huntington Beach unit. MOST WONDERFUL MEMORY KNOWN BERLIN, July 13.—Julius Schrader, an official of the Prussian state library, has the most wonderful memory on earth, Germans claim. He recently repeated the weather reports issued in Berlin since 1885, word for word, before a committee with the reports in their hands. His memory covered a period of 14,000 days. He made not one mistake. HANDY TELEPHONE DEVICE From Europe comes a telephone receiver light enough to be hung on a person's ear, leaving both hands free. BRAZIL TO REPLACE PAPER WITH COIN RIO DE JANEIRO., July 13.—The dirty, ragged notes of one or two mil rels, curse of Brazilian moneydom, are to be replaced by copper and aluminum coins during the present year according to financial circles. This information is greeted with delight in all circles, for it is doubtful if there exists in the world more dilapidated money than the Brazilian small notes. Despite the fact that these are continually replaced by the Calixa de Amortissacao, so great is the circulation and so cheap the quality of paper on which the notes are printed that most of them are little more than rags and tatter that cause all sorts of quarrels where smill commercial transactions are concerned. At present there are no less than five different sets of one mil rels notes in circulation, so many that in the interior peasants refuse to accept some of the rarer prints on grounds they are counterfeit. U. S. GETS $12,000,000 CHECK Washington.—The United States Shipping Board has received a check for $12,000,000 from the British Ministry of Shipping, covering all transport claims growing out of the war. Great Britians claim for $25,000,000 was settled at the same time. JAS. H. ADAMS IS DEAD Los Angeles.—James H. Adams is dead at his home, 21 Chester Place. He was head of the Mortgage Guaranty, the Bond Investment Co. and of the bond house of James H. Adams & Company, and a director in the Security Trust and Savings Bank. He has lived here for the past 30 years. OUR EASTERN MAIL TRAVELS THRU AIR Most first class mail leaving Los Angeles for eastern points travels by airplane considerable part of the way a fact that is not realized by most people. A letter leaving Los Angeles on Union Pacific train No. 4 at 8 p.m. Monday for Chicago, will reach its destination at 11 a.m. the following Thursday—exactly 24 hours ahead of the train upon which it left Los Angeles. A new arrangement of schedules TRAVELS THRU AIR Most first class mail leaving Los Angeles for eastern points travels by airplane considerable part of the way a fact that is not realized by most people. A letter leaving Los Angeles on Union Pacific train No. 4 at 8 p.m. Monday for Chicago, will reach its destination at 11 a.m. the following Thursday—exactly 24 hours ahead of the train upon which it left Los Angeles. A new arrangement of schedules on the part of postal authorities and the Union Pacific have made this a regular practice, according to Guy Adams of the rail and express service of the Union Pacific System, and Charles Rager, of the Post Office Railway Mail Service. From Los Angeles mail is carried to Salt Lake City on the Union Pacific, where it is quickly transferred to waiting airplanes and carried to Chyenne, Wyoming. At this junction the mail from No. 4 train overtakes Union Pacific train No. 20, which left Los Angeles at 4 p.m. Monday. The mail is then carried from Chyenne to Omaha by train and from Omaha to Chicago by airplane. Thus, two of the main jumps in the transcontinental service are made by the air route. There is no direct touch by airplane service with Los Angeles, however. No extra charge is made for carrying a letter by mail from Los Angeles—the regular 2c stamp being sufficient. It is unnecessary, also, to designate at this point a desire to have letters carried by airplane. MELLON QUIZZES FRANCE Washington.—Preparatory to arrangements for refunding France's debt to America. Jean V. Parmentier. French financial representative, was asked by Secretary Mellon of the Treasury Department how France is economizing on post-war expenditures. He also sought complete data on France's power to pay, on exports and imports and trade production. WATCH CHILDREN'S EYES Neglect often means serious defects in vision, education and health. Our examination will tell. 179 W. Center St. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST All Records IN OUR CITY $100,000 Shoe Bags EVERYBODY SEEMS TO BE BACK Kafateria Shoes TOMORROW ANOTHER BIGGER Choose from Some of the Finest Shoes A FRACTION OF Remember, this is not a sale of shoes damaged footwear, but perfect merchandise and width is represented; stylish, up-to-date. Remember that Our New Best Shoes in Our Area Space will not permit mentioning all affords, but below we tell you in a few words. Women's Felt Slippers A chance to buy a pair of felt slippers at a very small price, made of goose felt, with nicely padded soles; Only 50c. Over 700 Pairs of Women's Tan or Black Shoes and 200 Pairs of Sample High Shoes Low shoes of tan kid or black in a variety of styles; all sizes in these but not in every style. High shoes in sizes up to 4½. These are a wonderful value and will not last long. $1.00 Hundreds of Pairs of White Low Shoes For Women, in Dainty Strap Effects. These slippers are made of fine reinskin, or Sea Island cloth, hand turned soles, covered heels, low or high covered heels; all sizes and widths on sale. Neglect often means serious defects in vision, education and health. Our examination will tell. 179 W. Center St. DR. W. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIF. ENT THE HOUSE 51c $1.01 $3.01 11c 16c 11c Gift Shop Children Mama Dolls. $1.00 Hundreds of Pairs of White Low Shoes For Women, in Dainty Strap Effects. These slippers are made of fine reinskin, or Sea Island cloth, hand turned soles, covered heels, low or high covered heels; all sizes and widths on sale $1.00 ONE DOLLAR BUYS CHILDREN'S SHOES in button styles up to size 5 and Mary Janes in patent or full leather in sizes to 8 $1.00 YOU WILL FIND COUNTER AFTER COUNT OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT PRICE ASTONISH AND H REMEMBER—While this sale lasts for some time with the idea of buying shoes for COME AND KAFATERIA S 109 W. Center, Other Stores: San Pedro, Santa Ana, Long Beach, Toys to the Children CALIFORNIA Friday, July 14, 1922 NO REPLACE WITH COIN HIRO. July 13.—The notes of one or two mil Brazilian moneydom, used by copper and alu-uring the present year financial circles, tion is greeted with circles, for it is doubt-sts in the world moreancy than the Brazilfact that these are con-dued by the Calixa de great is the circula-sap the quality of pa-ple notes are printed them are little more tatter that cause all where smill condi-tions are concerned. there are no less than sets of one mil rols tion, so many that in sants refuse to accept er prints on grounds perfeit. $12,000,000 CHECK —The United States has received a check 50 from the British shipping, covering all its growing out of the Italians claim for $26-titled at the same DAMS IS DEAD —James H. Adams is one, 21 Chester Place of the Mortgage Guar-Investment Co. and use of James H. Ady, and a director in rest and Savings Bank. ere for the past 30 Finish Up the Garden PLANT ROSE BUSHES AND SHRUBS. THIS WARM WEATHER WILL MAKE THEM GROW. DROP INTO OUR SHOP AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE READY FOR PLANTING NOW. HOWARD E. GATES FLORIST 120 North Los Angeles Street Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results Records Broken IN OUR GREAT Records Broken IN OUR GREAT Shoe Purchase SALE WEEMS TO BE BUYING SHOES AT THE Mary Shoe Store ANOTHER BIG DAY, SO COME Home of the Finest Shoes Manufactured and Best Styles SECTION OF THEIR WORTH This is not a sale of shop worn shoes, broken sizes, or wear, but perfect merchandise and lots where every size represented; stylish, up-to-the-minute foot covering. For that Our New Policy of $4.85 for best shoes in Our Store Is in Force permit mentioning all the wonderful values this sale below we tell you in a limited way what awaits you. Women's Felt Slippers Padded Soles to buy a pair of felt slippers at small price, made of a good grade nicely padded soles; all sizes. 50c 500 Pairs of Men’s Shoes, Goodyear Welted Soles Tan or Black Calf Leather. An endless variety of styles in this lot; some values that under ordinary circumstances would sell for a great deal more; all sizes on sale for $3.98 Mary Janes and Strap Slippers for Girls A big table of patent Mary Janes for girls in sizes up to 2. Shoes that will wear and the girls are crazy about. Buy them for $3.98 Mary Janes and Strap Slippers for Girls A big table of patent Mary Janes for girls in sizes up to 2. Shoes that will wear and the girls are crazy about. Buy them for $1.98 MEN'S WORK SHOES Made in bicycle style of soft tan uppers and solid leather soles. All sizes $1.98 R AFTER COUNTER PILED HIGH WITH SHOES TION AT PRICE REDUCTIONS THAT WILL TONISH AND PLEASE YOU. casts for some time early choosing is best, so come tomorrow—come buying shoes for a lower price than in years. COME AND SAVE RIA SHOE STORE 109 W. Center, Anaheim Ana, Long Beach, Pasadena, Los Angeles, Ontario, Riverside Open Saturday Evenings.