oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-29

FULLERTON DEPT. FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The following list of new books will be ready at the Fullerton public library Saturday evening, July 29. It is announced at the office of Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian: Trent—The Cambridge History of American Literature. In four volumes this is a very valuable addition to the reference collection. Bailey—The Value of Good Manners. Practical politeness in the daily concerns of life. Frederick—Household engineering Scientific management of the home. Gernsback—Wireless Course in 20 lessons. Good for beginners. Harrow—Vitamines, Essential Food Factors. All who make out daily menus for their own families, nurses, dieticians, and those in charge of children and the sick, will find in this book a mine of valuable information. Ingersoll—Fifty great selections. Jacques—Escape from Siberian Exile. James—The Will to Believe, and other essays in popular philosophy. Powers—Practical Refrigeration. Roberts—Commercial Poultry Raisin. Practical and complete. Thomson—The Outline of Science. 2 vol.. So accurate that the expert cannot cavil at it, and so simple that the general reader who has no time for special study can undertake it. Townsend—The Country Life Book of Building and Decorating. White—Thirty Years In Tropical Australia. Wells—Ptomainie Street. A rollicking parody of a famous book. FICTION Beresford—The Prisoners of Hartling. Galsworthy — The Forsyte Saga. Hemon—Mafia Chapdelaine. Hergesheimer—The Three Black Pennys. Minningerode—Oh Susanna! Tarkington — Harlequin and Columbine. Watson—The Spoilers of the Valley. Do you remember the great excitement stirred up not so many years ago when a certain Doctor Cook brazenly announced that he had discovered the North Pole—and shortly afterwards, the renowned discoverer and explorer, Commodore Peary, returned to the United States and claimed the Northern pivot of the Earth as his own discovery, branding the goodly Doctor a taker. The excitement that the announcements caused almost rivaled the take Armistice day and the real Armistice day announcements of more recent times. Then there was Captain Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole. Amundsen, by the way, at this present writing, is now endeavoring to reach the North Pole by aeroplane, and the good-wishes of all Arctic adventurers are with him. We have all heard of the exploits and adventures of the gentlemen in the Polar regions, but we have only turned them over in our minds—the we have never actually seen the hardships they were forced to endure it has remained for one man to bring to this country an actual picture of life and love in the actual Arctic regions—Robert J. Flaherty, And Mr. Flaherty was considerate enough to produce in that region the vivid photoplay of the frigid zone, "Nanook of the North," which has been secured by Pathe for world's distribution and which opens for a two-day run at the California theatre tomorrow afternoon. Robert J. Flaherty is a man who knows his ground. He was leader of five Sir William Mackenzie expeditions into North Hudson Bay regions. The scientific records of Flaherty's exploration the discovery and Belcher Islands contained in issues Review for 1918: During thir ed by these explorers intimate association true of Eskimos upper East Coast and the extreme Labrador, known Peninsula. This is the least accession on the North America its score or lies constitute a peculiarly isolated faithful to their mode of life. The photoplay, North," contains a throrthy as to fidel honest realism and going with the reputation of Robeexplorer-producer, splendid drama of declared, after that it made everybody need of other expedition showing naturally the most famous explorers, the discovers, the Pole — Captain J. who was in New preparations for life across the North Amundsen, as a lar with the specie the Arctic regionsraphy. Also, he few white men knowledge of this of Eskimos and tions in which tha White—Thirty Years In Tropical Australia. Wells—Promaine Street. A rollicking parody of a famous book. FICTION Betesford—The Prisoners of Harling. Galsworthy — The Forsyte Saga. Hemon—Mafia Chapdelaine. Hergesheimer—The Three Black Pennys. Minningerode—Oh Susanna! Tarkington — Harlequin and Columbine. Watson—The Spoilers of the Valley. Wilson—Morton of the Movies. Wylie—Rogues Company. JUVENILE BOOKS Faton—Boy Scouts of Berkshire. Mace—Home Fairy Tales. Pyle—Tales of Two Bunnies. Pyle—Three Little Kittens. Sabin — Opening the West with Lewis and Clark. Widdemer — Winona's Warm Farm. ORANGE SHIPMENTS OFF AT FULLERTON There was a big falling off on Orange shipments from Fullerton this week, and there were only a few mixed shipments of lemons. The total number of oranges shipped was 17 cars. Only two packing houses reported shipments, the others being closed throughout the week. The Placeia Fruit Growers Ass'n reported 15 cars and the Benchley Fruit Co. two. The Pepper Fruit Co. reported a few mixed shipments of lemons to Los Angeles, but no carload lots. QUALITY WORK and BEST, RELIABLE SERVICE All clothes received in the morning returned the following day. City Dye Works and Cleaners 314 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 813 JACK DOTY LEAVES FOR CO. JAIL TODAY Jack Doty, Fullerton druggist, left this morning for a 30 days' enforced vacation at Santa Ana, where he expects to put up at the Jackson Hotel to answer for having sold liquor at his place of business. He pleaded guilty before Judge French last week and was given 10 days to straighten up his business. The attempt of his friends to have the sentence suspended proved futile, since Judge French had already laid down the gauntlet that there would be no more suspended sentence in his court in liquor cases. The Judge now goes a step further and announces that there will be no more liquor cases brot into his court but that the party will be sent to jail, in case he pleads guilty, or is found guilty. A jail sentence will accompany every find in the future on a liquor case. Mr. French stands four square for law enforcement. R. W. Gates and family have returned from a trip to Missouri. Mr. Gates is a Western Union operator at the Santa Fe depot in Fullerton. They returned this morning. George Hogard left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Redding. C. L. Fuehrer and C. Houser left last night over the Santa Fe for Detroit. State News Briefs Secretary Robert F. Smith of the Veterans' Welfare Board filed with State Controller Ray L. Riley a claim for $100,000 representing first payments on home purchases under the Farm and Home Site Act. California during the first five months of this year shipped 592,139 centals of rice to Japan, whose crop failed last year. H. B. Pearson, former Mayor of El Centro and head of a cereal manufacturing company in Ontario, denied intent to defraud on no-fund checks he passed at Ontario. He had been sought for three weeks. The City of Venice thru its C. of C. disclaimed any desire to be annexed to Los Angeles or Santa Monica. Mrs. Sarah Jane Haas of Los Angeles, wealthy, left her home at 217 West Sixty-fourth-st on April 29 and has not been seen or heard from since. She deposited $10,000 in a bank before she left. Plain Dealer Want Ads will bring results. ANAHEIM L CIRCULAT Anaheim public ed a marked increase and patronage in cording to the annual Elizabeth Calmon council last night, for the year ending Circulation Adult fiction Juvenile fiction Non fiction Magazine monthly Magazine weekly. Reading room attent Adult Juvenile New card holders Cards renewed Cards withdrawn Total number card (Old register) Books mended Books rebound New books added Books discarded Total number of v in library Report of the S of the Public Library ending June 30, 1 Receipts- Balance with Cl June 30, 1921 Received from t Received from c Balance with Sec June 30, 1921 Fines New book rent Lost books Other sources Expenditures—Furniture $ Post office rent Express Flag Laundry Funnigating Advertising Repairs Telephone Gas Labor Blinding Newspapers and Magazines Salary Librarian's Assistant Assistant City Dye Works and Cleaners 314 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 813 The City of Venice thru its C. of C. disclaimed any desire to be annexed to Los Angeles or Santa Monica. Mrs. Sarah Jane Haas of Los Angeles, wealthy, left her home at 217 West Sixty-fourth-st on April 29 and has not been seen or heard from since. She deposited $10,000 in a bank before she left. Plain Dealer Want Ads will bring results. In Your Own Home Attractive interious, convenient and well-arranged rooms with modern time and labor-saving conveniences are features in homes that command careful consideration and competent planning. That is why we equipped our business with the practical Photographic Plan and Building Service that awaits your inspection, and by consulting it and advising with us you are assured in advance that your new home will be ultra-modern, and when built with our carefully selected, dependable materials, assures permanency and attractiveness. It isn't hard to pick out homes built from our materials, they always look fresh and new; it's the quality and grain of lumber used that gives ideal surfaces for stains, paints, enamels, etc. May we serve you, too? GIBBS LUMBER Phone 801 East Broadway, Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Fature Arouses of Explorers Flaherty's explorations, including the discovery and charting of the Belcher Islands of Hudson Bay, is contained in issues of the Geographical Review for June and August, 1918. During the ten years covered by these explorations he lived in intimate association with the small tribe of Eskimos who inhabit the upper East Coast of Hudson Bay and the extreme Northern point of Labrador, known as the Ungava Peninsula. This region is one of the least accessible to white men on the North American Continent, and its score or so of native families constitute a tribe of Eskimas peculiarly isolated and therefore faithful to their racial traditions and mode of life. The photoplay, "Nanook of the North," contains all the obvious authority as to fidelity in detail, or honest realism and startling thrills, going with the achievements and reputation of Robert J. Flaherty, its explorer-producer. The unique and splendid drama of it, Pathe officials declared, after their first view of it "made everybody sit up." No need of other expert testimony was felt. The coppliment of a special showing naturally was extended to the most famous of living polar explorers, the discorerer of the South Pole — Captain Roald Amundsen, who was in New York busy with preparations for his second "drift" across the North Polar sea. Captain Amundsen, as a scientist, is familiar with the special problems which the Arctic regions hold for photography. Also, he is one of the very few white men having personal knowledge of this particular tribe of Eskimos and the rigorous conditions in which they exist. ANAHEIM LIBRARY CIRCULATION JUMPS California Sunday and Sunday's Greatest "A NANOK OF THE NORTH" A STORY FILMED INSIDE SEE—THE ESKIMOS—THEIR See Our Hero of the Snows with Hand and Speak Tusks Agleam, Sounding His Territory Spell Binding! No Raise A PICTURE YOU WILL HAVE ANAHEIM LIBRARY CIRCULATION JUMPS Anaheim public library has enjoyed a marked increase in circulation and patronage in the last year, according to the annual report of J. Elizabeth Calnon, presented city council last night. Here are figures for the year ending June 30: Circulation 1921 1922 Adult fiction 19,223 25,795 Juvenile fiction 10,250 12,062 Non fiction 1,937 2,647 Magazine monthly 3,747 4,847 Magazine weekly 837 833 35,994 46,190 Reading room attendance— Adult 10,258 11,869 Juvenile 8,880 10,080 19,138 21,949 New card holders 834 1,064 Cards renewed — 1,114 Cards withdrawn 134 148 Total number card holders— (Old register) 2,790 (New register) 2,178 Books mended 344 794 Books rebound 274 392 New books added 526 665 Books discarded 93 50 Total number of volumes in library 4,403 5,018 Report of the Secretary-Treasurer of the Public Library, for the year ending June 30, 1922: Receipts— Balance with City, June 30, 1921 $2,698.73 Received from taxes 7,500.97 Received from city .70 Balance with Sec. Treas. June 30, 1921 60.00 Fines 386.49 New book rent 214.10 Lost books 13.90 Other sources 13.94 $10,888.83 Expenditures— Furniture $1,121.35 Post office rent 3.00 Express 15.37 Flag 9.00 Laundry 1.85 Fumigating 10.50 Advertising .70 Repairs .337.94 Telephone .41.52 Gas 102.15 Labor 1.75 Binding .536.76 Newspapers and Magazines 263.70 Salary— Librarian's 1500.00 Assistant 1047.92 Assistant 168.00 HUNTINGTON BEACH ADDS PRODUCTION With Oil Operators Huntington Beach added more new production to its output last week than it has for several months. A number of the operators brought in a well each, the Standard Oil Co. brot in two. Five new wells went on production aggregating a little better than 3000 barrels. The Petroleum Midway heads the list and shares honore with the Standard with two big wells. Petroleum Midway Elliott No. 2 at 3429 came in a 1000 barrel well making 22 gravity oil. Elliott 2 proves up considerable property and makes the entire Elliott property look good for medium dept wells. On the Volimer-Meyer lease the Petroleum Midway complete a 650 barrel well at 4114. This deep well is producing 28 gravity oil. The Reliance Oil Co. (Machris Bros) recovered Reliance No. 1 and put it on production a 565 barrel well at 3980 feet, oil 24 gravity. Rio Bravo was presented with something nice at No. 2 redrilled to 3668. The well returned at 40 barrels and is producing a 20 gravity oil. A real surprise was brought about by the Wellington Oil Co.'s No. 2. LONG BEACH FIELD EXPANDS TO WEST With Oil Operators, The week's feature at Long Beach was the going out a mile from production on the western front and leasing heavily. The new leases are in the vicinity of the Flood Control. Bonuses of a thousand dollars per acre have been paid and the royalties are running from a sixth to a fourth. The Silverado Corporation headed by two local Long Beach men, John Boul and Edwin Herwick, started the ball rolling on the extreme west side of the field. The Silverado Corporation has leased 20 acres and plans on drilling 6 wells. Joseph Dabney has interested himself in this new section and has taken a lease on the Wildermere tract and will develop it immediately. The Wildermere tract adjoins the Petroleum Midway's Field lease and looks very promising. The week at Long Beach saw the entrance into the field of many new companies and the starting of a considerable number of new wells. The most important concerns to enter the field were the Bonafide Oil Company with leases on the Brayton tract, the Barteaux Oil Syndicate on the corner of California and Anderson streets, the Cunningham Cal-Mex locating an offset to the Cal-Mex Express 15.37 Flag 9.00 Laundry 1.85 Fumigating 10.50 Advertising 7.70 Repairs 327.94 Telephone 41.52 Gas 102.15 Labor 1.75 Binding 536.76 Newspapers and Magazines 263.70 Salary Librarian's 1500.00 Assistant 1047.92 Assistant 268.00 Janitor 780.00 Supplies 177.08 Books 1166.31 Balance June 30, 1922 $3503.93 During June and July, a number of extra books have been added for enjoyment during the summer: Second complete sets of Zane Grey's works, Ethel M. Dell's works, the Tarzan books, by Edgar R. Burroughs, and nature books by Fabre, Hudson and Becbe; also the following for the children: The Motor Boy Series—Clarence Young; Bedtime Wonder Tales—Clifton Johnson; Complete set of Oz books—L. Frank Baum; A little Journey series; Great American Industries—W. F. Rocheleau; Little Jarvis—Molly E. Seawell; Nelly's Silver Mine—Helen Hunt Jackson; Cheerful Cats—J. G. Francis; Heidi Johanna Spyril; The Story of a Bad Boy—Thomas B. Aldrich; What Katy Did—Susan Coolidge; Boy Scouts of Woodcraft Camp—Thornton W. Burgess; Yellow Star—Elaine G. Eastman; Tom Strong, Washington's Scout—Alfred B. Mason; Tales of Kankakee Land—Charles H. Bartlett Betty at Fort Blizzard—Molly E. Seawell; A Girl Scout of Red Rose Troop—Amy E. Blanchard; The Little Lame Prince—Miss Mulock; The Pie and the Patty-pan—Beatrix Potter; Master Frisky—Clarence Hawkes; The Well Bred Dolls—Cadoline S. Allen; The Book of Fables and Folk Stories—H. E. Scudder; Little Mother—Ruth B. McArthur; A Bunch of Keys—Margaret Johnson; Little Girl Blue—Josephine S. Gates; Emmeline—Elsie Singmaster; In the Reign of the Coyote—Katherine Chandler; In the Days of Glants—Abbie F. Brown; Little Mitchell-Margaret W. Morley; Book of Nature Myths—Florence Holbrook; About Harriet—Clara W. Hunt; An Old, Old Story Book—Eva M. Tappan. The Reliance Oil Co.(Machris Bros) recovered Reliance No. 1 and put it on production a 565 barrel well at 3980 feet, oil 24 gravity. Rio Bravo was presented with something nice at No. 2 redrilled to 3668. The well returned at 40 barrels and is producing a 20 gravity oil. A real surprise was brought about by the Wellington Oil Co.'s No. 2. This new producer a deeper test well than has been drilled in the vicinity of the "Million Dollar Cicle" was finished at 3868 and came in a 500 barrel well. The showing of the Wellington will probably result in the revival of deep drilling in this section of the Huntington field. Two high gravity nice producers were completed by the Standard Oil Co.on the Bolisa Chica lease.Bolsa No. 6 at 3596 came in at 475 barrels and No 7 drilled to 3800 is making 675 barrels.Both wells are making 26 gravity oil. Richfield developments show a well completed by the Amalgamated Oil Co.on the Mann lease that is doing 100 barrels.Drilling on the Placenta-Pacific has passed the 4100 foot mark,the showing are a little encouraging.The Standard Oil Co.has stopped drilling on the deepest test well ever drilled at Richfield, Kellogg No. 2 at 5660. The Central Oil Co announces the discontinuing of operations in the old Whittier field.The present over-production and drilling obligations at Huntington Beach and Santa Fe Springs is given as the reason.The Standard Oil Co.got a 200 barrel well at Murphy-Coyote No.89 at 4460,and shows about the capacity of wells that remain to be drilled on the Murphy lease at one time the home of the gushers of the south. The chief interest at Santa Fe Springs centers around one of the deepest wells drilled in the southern field.The Standard Oil Co.'s Brownrigg-Kellar at 4795 is making 600 barrels of 33 gravity oilThis wonderful well the deepest producer of high gravity oil is flowing as steady as clockwork.The Standard Oil Co.No 1 at 3858 started off at 1500-2000 barrels but declined to 500 barrels soon after coming in. The Petroleum Midway's Wickman No.1 completed at 3792 started off at the rate of 1000 barrels and looks like a coming heavy producer. The entrance into the field of many new companies and the starting of a considerable number of new wells.The most important new concerns to enter the field were the Bonafide Oil Company with leases on the Brayton tract,the Barteaux Oil Syndicate on the corner of California and Anderson streets,the Cunningham Cal-Mex locating an offset to the Cal-Mex's Kirkpatrick,and the Pacific Corporation which has located a well between No.1 and No.2 of the Gates Syndicate.New wells were started by the Bush Oil Company,the Cal-Mont Oil Company,the Coast Estates Oil Company,the W.A.Fisher Co.,the Getty-Herwick Interests,Henderson Petroleum and the Shell Co. The properties under lease by the Gates Syndicate will be operated by W.M.Peck,and it is understood that all properties and holdings for which Mr.Keck is acting as trustee will be merged into the Superior Oil Company beginning August 1st. General Petroleum is making splen did progress with the redrilling and recovery of the famous Black & Drake well.Drilling is now making new hole and nis in oil sand at 2750.Every foot of hole is showing a saturated sand that augurs for a big well.The G.P.'s production is a feature of the Long Beach field in that 8000 barrels daily are being taken from three wells,Clock 1,2800 bbls.,B.S.1,2680 and Signal I,2580. An impression had gained some headway that A.T.Jergins had not worked with the State Mining Bureau in the drilling of the City Reservoir well.The facts are that he has with the bureau and that at 2800 ft.the ten inch casing was set and no water shut off secured.Drilling to 2865 a water sand was encountered.At 2990 brown shale carrying streaks of shale was struck.Setting the % at 3000 feet,core samples were taken to 3045 where an excellent showing of saturated oil sand was struck. The Marine Oil Corporation is credited with the biggest well of the week at Long Beach.Marine No.3 completed at 3237 is doing 1150 bbls. Field No.1 the Petroleum Midway's startner well for the west front of the field is not a big well nor is it a failure by any means.The CALIFORNIA Saturday, July 29, 1922 ORNIA Anaheim's Cinema Temple Beautiful day and Monday D'S GREATEST RECORD-SMASHER ANOOK THE NORTH" LIMED INSIDE THE ARCTIC CIRCLE KIMOS—THEIR LIFE—their BATTLES Hand and Spear Attack the Walrus Who Plunges at Him Ending His Terrible Blood Curdling Battle Cry! Packed With Thrills! raise In Prices YOU WILL POSITIVELY APPLAUD! Packed With Thrills! raise In Prices YOU WILL POSITIVELY APPLAUD! ANOTHER CHAPTER OF "ROBINSOE CRUSOE" AST TIMES TONIGHT—SEE S KIRKWOOD in THE MAN FROM HOME" Grand Theatre SATURDAY ONLY A Brand New Show—Anaheim's Favorite Rookie | Snuffy| Lewis and His Sunkist Girls IN A PEPPY—JAZZY MUSICAL REVUE Here's a lot of class — Also a good picture, too. IN A PEPPY—JAZZY MUSICAL REVUE Here's a lot of class — Also a good picture, too. HOOT GIBSON in "TRIMMED" ONE VAUDEVILLE SHOW ONLY Starting at 8:45—Picture Starts at 7:15 well is 3354 feet deep, the 8½ was set at 3255, and the well is making about 450 barrels of 18 gravity oil cutting about 28 per cent. The water content has not increased or decreased since the well went on production. Standard Oil Bixby No. 2 will probably be abandoned soon. This deep test well was carried to 5610 feet. The showings do not warrant further drilling. Alamitos No. 3 is also getting deep, 5350 and little oil showings. The Lomita well at 4475 concludes at 3860 this well is flowing under a pressure of 650 pounds and is making between 6 and 7 hundred barrels. At 2860 the Fair View-Old Mission No. 1 took on the aspects of a real oil well. A showing of oil sand streaks in the brown shale caused a little stir of excitement. The Fairview Oil Co. now believes its success is assured. The best showings tha have yet appeared for the Wucherer-Gray Interests at Newport was found at 4300 feet. Gas in the hole is now occurring in such volume and under such pressure that the bailing is done with difficulty. This is by far the best showing the Wucherer-Gray people have had and is the cause of some rejoicing. Plain Dealer for good job printing. INVENTION MAY CHANGE LAW LONDON, July 29.—A water-lifting apparatus which seems to flout the natural law that water cannot run uphill, and by which it remendous energy of the rising tides may be harnessed for use by man, is an invention of Thomas G. Allen, graduate of Washington universitil, St. Louis, and now a British subject. The "Hydraautomat," as the apparatus is called, is the result of two years of experiments. A working model as been viewed by scores of engineers, some of whom have been baffled by the simplicity of the cycle of operation. It has lifted water 20 feet above the river level. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. BUILDING AND LOAN NEED MONEY? If you need money to build your house or want to borrow money on your house, I can take care of you. FRANK TAUSCH J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim