oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-04

VETS OF ALL WARS TO THRONG TO CAMP A large number of reservations are reported to be coming in for the So. Cal. Veterans' Association 35th manual encampment which is to be held at A. B. Camp, Huntington Beach August 15-25, according to O.V. Knowlton of Fullerton, who is quartermaster of the association. Mr. Knowlton is in charge of the camp reservations. It is stated that all honorably discharged soldiers of the Mexican, Civil, Spanish war or of the regular army, or the World war are eligible to attend, and invited to enroll on the camp register. The officers in charge of the affair are as follows: Association Officers: A. H. Thomas, Commander, Huntington Beach; O. H. Maryatt, Adjutant, Santa Ana; Q. V. Knowlton, Quartermaster, Fullerton; T. O. Andrews, S. V.C., Corona; W. J. Leiser, J. V.C., 1427 N. Broadway, Santa Ana; Rev. C. R. Norton, Chaplain, 801 E. Wilson Ave., Glendale; Dr. D. W. Hasson, Surgeon, Buena Park; R. Searles, Bugler, Glendale; W. E. Herendeen, General Manager, 1611 So. Norton Ave., Los Angeles, Phone 75082. Council at Large: A. M. Brown, Colton; T. M. Barrett, Glendale; J. L. Hattery, Long Beach. Council: C. H. Clark Los Angeles Co., Eagle Rock; Geo. L. Martin, Santa Monica; W. H. Maxwell, San Bernardino Co.; W. W. Pope, San Diego Co., San Diego; O. H. Maryatt, Orange Co., Santa Ana; C. S. Stoddard, Santa Barbara Co., Santa Barbara; O. S. Bookout, Ventura Co., Fillmore. Sons of Veterans: Fred C. Martin, E. J. Wilson. Spanish War Veterans:: Tom Galbraith. American Legion: Captain L. C. Dodilan, 1343 S. Union Ave., L.A.; Fred L. Candee, Alde. Officers Woman's Auxiliary: Alice A. Yount, President, Santa Ana; Emily J. Scheer, Secretary, Santa Ana; Helen Barton, Treasurer, Los Angeles; Minnie Gibson, S.V.P., Los Angeles; Lottie Fields, J.V.P., Los Angeles; Priscilla Haudyshell, Chaplain, Glendale; Mary E. CANCEL ORDERS FOR BRITISH COAL LONDON, Aug.' 4—Heavy cancellation of American orders for British coal was reported today. No explanation was given but it was indicated that large buyers of European coal in the United States believe that the strike of American miners will soon be settled. A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT By S. W. STRAUSS, President American Society of Thrift "The greatest of faults," says Carlyle, "is to be conscious of none." No man who has made progress in the world has done so without making mistakes. Errors of judgment and faulty decisions are bound to occur. But progress and success come through learning the lessons that our mistakes teach us. Failure on the other hand, comes through the repetition of one's errors. To eliminate mistakes, as the result of the close study of one’s personal problems, is efficiency. It is this quality that distinguishes the thrift man from the man who is thriftless. The latter continues the mistakes of wasting money, time, energies and opportunities. The thrift man learns in the school of experience that these things mean retrocession. While he makes mistakes, he is personally organized along such lines of efficiency that he is not likely to repeat them. His practices of thrift and self-denial have developed will power and character. Therefore his mistakes become sources of strength. Instead of milestones about his neck he makes them stepping stones to greater accomplishments. Do not bemoan your mistakes. If you are a young man or young woman standing today on the threshold of life, do not imagine that you will go through the journey without making mistakes or displaying shortcomings. The question of your success or failure in life will not depend on whether you make errors. For you are sure to do this. It will depend on your ability to take advantage of them, to avoid their repetition and utilize them as necessary lessons in. 6,000 BARRING NEW OIL PRODUCTION By Ellwood New production six thousand barrels to be a habit Every time a new field must be two or better or it does mention Some appearing in the elements depicting the Long Beach field daily average product is close to 75,000 without parallel in California petroleum The Angeles-Missisippi was located well in the midst drilling district and side of the Hill sion was located velopment of the well looked upon with first announced.T completed for the Company by the lwards Drilling Counderson Petroleum 360 per cent interest ducer. Joseph R. Dabney of easily a 1000 bbl 10.Completed and well started off nice water developed down temporarily after await some waterments on a nearby ing action.Da work on the Wilde Petroleum Midland and will be drilling A.T.Jergens steel troleum light existence of a 2500 well on the City's The Jergens well footed" under 3000 a flow that fully dictes that Reservoir is one of the property in South Sons of Veterans: Fred C. Martin, E. J. Wilson. Spanish War Veterans:: Tom Galbraith. American Legion: Captain L. C. Dodilan, 1243 S. Union Ave., L. A.; Pred L. Candee, Aide. Officers Woman's Auxiliary: Alice A. Yount, President, Santa Ana; Emma J. Scheer, Secretary, Santa Mia; Helen Barton, Treasurer, Los Angeles; Minnie Gibson, S. V. P., Los Angeles; Lottie Fields, J. V. P., Los Angeles; Priscilla Haudy-shell, Chaplain, Glendale; Mary E. Dunning, Pres. P. C., Los Angeles; Harrie Coulter, Vice-Pres. P. C., Los Angeles. PLEASE DO Be you friend or foe, I want you to know, When we are conversing together. In the month of July I hope you will try To avoid all comments on the weather. —Birmingham Age-Herald. Plain Dealer for good job printing. RAISING SUGAR Nicaragua now is raising sugar cane, on from 10,000 to 12,000 acres of land. HEAT FROM STOVEPIPE Of European invention is a sheet metal stove pipe drum which is claimed to radiate more heat in a room than the stove with which it is used. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Announcing Something new for Saturday, and will be our Saturday Special hereafter Genuine Pound Cake You have been waiting for this good news. ALWAYS PURE FOOD PRODUCTS. White Lily Baking Co. B. J. Dresser L. P. Bonnat Anaheim CLEAN, COOL SANITARY Ruether's In the Heart of Business Public Mark CLEAN, COOL SANITARY Ruether's Public Market Ladies' Rest Room Private Schneider’s Peerless Market “All That the Name Implies” Freda’s Produce Market 139 W. Center St. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. DAILY Anahe Supreme Quality Delicatessen Open Until 9 p.m. J. JACOBS, Prop Everything Kept Sanitary and Clean by Our Refrigerator Service Our Prices Are Right—Merchandise of Quality—Service. Fassel’s Quality and Service Store For the Better Things in Groceries Ruether’s Public Market, 139 West Center St. BAKE-RITE BAKERS Store No. 1, Valencia Hotel Bldg. Store No. 2, Ruether’s Public Market A Standard Quality A Standard Price Insist on Bake-Rite Milk your table. E. A. TRU 6,000 BARRELS OF NEW OIL PRODUCTION By Ellwood J. Munger New production from three to six thousand barrels a week is getting to be a habit at Long Beach. Every time a new well is brought in the initial production ranges from four to five thousand and then settles down to 1500 and 2000 barrels. A well in the Long Beach field must be two thousand barrels or better or it does not get even a mention. Some high figures are appearing in the promoters' advertisements depicting the wonders of the Long Beach field. However, the daily average production of the field is close to 75,000, a record that is without parallel in the history of California petroleum. The Angeles-Mission Oil Company at 3227 brought in a 1500 barrel well in the midst of the congested drilling district area on the west side of the Hill. The Angeles Mission was located early in the development of the west side and was looked upon with little favor when first announced. This big well was completed for the Angeles-Mission Company by the Rodgers and Edwards Drilling Company. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate holds a 60 per cent interest in the new producer. Joseph R. Dabney has the making of easily a 1000 barrel well at No. 10. Completed at 3200 feet, the well started off nicely and then the water developed. Dabney has shut down temporarily at No. 10 and will await some water shutoff experiments on a nearby well before taking any action. Dabney has started work on the Wildermere tract near the Petroleum Midway's Fields No. 1 and will be drilling in a few days. A. T. Jergens stepped into the petroleum lime light by showing the existence of a 2500 or 3000 barrel well on the City's Reservoir Hill. The Jergens well come in "bare-footed" under 3000 feet and made a flow that fully justifies the prediction that the Reservoir Hill property is one of the best pieces of oil property in Southern California. TO FLOP ABOUT IN FOR-TRIMMED RUBBER BOOTS SEARCH FOR LETTER OF MURDER PLAN SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. — Search was under way today for a "confession" letter reported by police to have been written to Captain of Detectives Mathewson by Walter Castor some time prior to his killing Detective Timothy J. Bailey, Mrs. Robert Castor and himself yesterday when trapped by police at the home of his mother in Kansas street. According to disclosures to police of Robert Castor, a brother, the letter contained a full account of Walter Castor's part in the slaying of Mrs. Henry Wilkens. Through the death of Castor the police already have secured valuable light on the murder of Mrs. Wilkens, for which Henry Wilkens, her husband, must stand trial. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, Aug. 4. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Web Andrews of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and son, Lee Jones, and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive and Mrs. R. Jones and son, Robert and daughter, Sadie visited Mrs. Jones son Raymond Jones and wife and daughter Beverley Mardelle of the West Coast lease Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Greminger and son Joe and daughter, Frances and Mrs. Greminger's mother, Mrs. Atcins all attended the Red Lantern theatre of Brea Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Behnett and family have moved into their new home vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Marris of Placentia. Miss Marguerite Flynn and Mr. Ray Grant attended the Red Lantern theatre of Brea Wednesday night. Mrs. Marcus Johnson of Fullerton spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan and family. Miss Willey Ryan has returned to her home after spending a few days. Seen at the National-Show and Leather Exposition and Style Show in Mechanics Building, Boston. This little maiden wearing "radio shoes," which are to replace the flopping goloshes of the last two seasons. The radio shoes really are abbreviated rubber boots, trimmed with fur, which slip right over one's shoes. MANY ITALIANS KILLED IN BATTLE ROME, Aug. 4—Fighting in which many persons were killed and wounded broke out today in various northern cities between Fascisti and Socialists. Gabriel d'Annunzio, poet playwright and warrior, who seized and held Flume in defiance of Italy and Jugo-Slavia, joined the Fascisti at Milan. The Fascisti at Milan forced the mayor to resign. Four persons were killed in fighting at Ancona. to 3000 feet and will be in the oil sand in a few days. Operators voiced considerable disapproval to the foot idea in that comes pretty close to taking the other man's oil. The Shell Company's completions for the week net 3000 barrels of new production. Lynch No. 1 finished at 3396, went on at 1400 barrels. Pickler No. 2 finished at the same depth, started off at 1600 barrels. The Shell Company is starting new wells on the Cresson and Jones leases. Indications point to the Oceanic bringing in a big well at No. 2. This well for some time has been the northern wildcat well. A nice body of sand was struck at 3156 and all the uncertainty has been removed. The United Oil Company has added another 1500 barrel well to the field by finishing Denni No. 4 at 3353. This well gives the United Oil Company an aggregate production a little larger than any other one of the smaller companies in the field. The success of the United Oil Co. on Signal Hill has been nothing short of phenomenal. Huntington Beach is taking a special place among the oil producing fields of Southern California. This field, now two years old, is not bringing in any gushers, but is developing 1000 barrel wells in the deep sands that will undoubtedly outlive the spectacular gushers that have come in in the upper zones. The Amalgamated Oil Company has just completed a well on the Pearce property at 4076 feet. The result was a 900 barrel producer, yielding 25 gravity oil. Marchis Bros. redrilled and put Reliance No. 1 down to 3977 and got a 700 barrel well, making 24 gravity oil. Last week the Petroleum Midway brought in two big wells that clearly proves the success of deep drilling. Ellott No. 1 at 3430 came in better than 1000 barrels. Volmer-Meyer No. 2 completed at 4114 is making 600 In the Heart of Anaheim's Business District In the Heart of Anaheim’s Business District Market Private Telephones Market DAILY Anaheim, Cal. Until 9 p.m. Dally JACOBS, Prop. Refrigerator Service Service. Store St. A Standard Quality Product A Standard Price to All ist on Bake-Rite Milk Bread for your table. E. A. TRUE, Mgr. Saturday Specials New Famous Honolulu Doughnuts 40c per dozen Extra Fine BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1 201 E. Center Street Phones 135W—862J Store No. 3 249 W. Center St. Buy 4 And Get One FREE Daley’s Fancy C Butter, Saturday Libby’s Mi We redeem Libby’ Ball Ma for the Pints 75c JELL 6-oz. Daleys White or Brown Bread Daleys Early June Peas, New Pa Daleys Cookies, 8 kinds Daleys Peanut Butter Old Fashioned Jelly Beans, tender Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops Two Rock Bottom Stores in East End Store—114 E. Center West End Store—239 W. Center MISS THELMA WILLIAMS and MELVIN fo Brea visited friends on this lease Thursday. MISS GEORGIA Grant visited a few days with Miss Thelma Williams of Brea. R. F. Jones and daughter, Sadie were Fullerton visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Alvin Schryer and daughter, Viola, of Olive, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schryer and family. KIETH FORD of the West Coast lease visited Miss Willie Ryan Thursday night. Plain Dealer for good Job Printing. HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANT A hydro-electric plant in Ceylon that will utilize water falling 2000 feet eventually expects to develop 100,000 horsepower. GEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION The British government has given an American oil company permission to make geological explorations in Palestine. Farm women enrolled in agricultural extension poultry cubs last year raised 2,083,127 standard-bred chickens. They received for chickens and poultry products sold $1,614,047.83, in addition to the supply produced for home use. FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN 161 W. Center St. Phone 284 308 W. Center St. Phone 790 15 lbs. Spuds, Fancy locals ... $25c Folger's Coffee, 2½-lb. tin... $98c Wheat, new crop, recleaned, cwt... $2.50 Puritan Bacon, half or whole, lb... $45c Puritan Hams, lb... $35c All Bunch Vegetables ... 3 for 10c Fancy Tomatoes ... 3 lbs. 10c A few of the many bargains. We are not price cutters. We simply sell for less. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT CASH YOUR LIBBY MILK COUPON When you receive your postal card from the Libby Company, sign it and bring it to any Chaffee Store. This entitles you to a Large Can of LIBBY'S MILK for... 5c 6 Small Cans Libby's Milk ... 25c Case Price ... $4.15 *100 pounds Cane Sugar ... $7.70 100 pounds Beet Sugar ... $7.59 1 pound Calumet Baking Powder ... 27c 1 pound Rumford Baking Powder ... 28c Heinz Tomato Ketchup ... Pint 21c, Quart 35c Fancy No. 1 Spuds, 12 lbs. ... 25c Fancy No. 1 Spuds, 100 lbs. ... $1.05 Seedless Raisins ... 11-oz. 14c, 15-oz. 2 for 35c Chaffe's Peanut Brittle ... 20c ANAHEIM Daleys ROCK DOTTOM STORES Saturday Only Raspberry Daleys Loganberry JELLIES Strawberry Blackberry 4 for 50c Currant Apple Get One Free Libby's Fancy Creamery er, Saturday,.. 45c Libby's Milk Large 9c, Small 5c We redeem Libby's Milk Coupons at all of our stores. All Mason Fruit Jars for the home canning, by the dozen. 5c Quarts 91c ½ Gals. $1.37 JELLIE GLASSES By the dozen. 40c Mould or Horseshoe 8-oz. 42c White or Brown Bread .....2 for 15c July June Peas, New Pack .....2 for 25c Bakies, 8 kinds .....3 doz. 25c Nut Butter .....lb. 17c Nected Jelly Beans, tender-hearted .....2 lbs. 35c Nected Chocolate Drops .....lb. 20c Stock Bottom Stores in Anaheim Now—We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over. Store—114 E. Center St. Phone 483 Store—239 W. Center St. Phone 753