oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-23

O'DONNELL BUILDS WHITTIER REFINERY With Oil Operators Whittier is to nai a refinery all its own. James O'Donnell, one of the leading operators in the state and brother of the honored Thomas A. O'Donnell, is heading a company that will build a refinery near Whittier. Construction work has already started. The refinery will start off with one thousand barrel unit and will be increased as the demand necessitates. Located south of Whittier near the Rideout Halt, the refinery will be in position to take production from Whittier, Rideout Heights and Montenillo. Shipping arrangements will be effected with Huntington Beach, where O'Donnell has a nice production. Drilling at Buena Park by the Standard Oil Co. has reached a depth of 4,350 feet. The outlook for a well cannot be said to be looking any more encouraging. In keeping with Standard Oil procedure, the drilling will continue until a deep and positive test is made. Fairview is on the anxious seat as to oil development. The Fairview Oil Co.'s wildcat has reached 2,600 feet. The formation is showing some nice sandy shales, but the consensus of opinion now seems to be for deep production. At Redondo the Union Oil Co. has succeeded in getting the Francis well on regular production. Completed at 3,908 the Francis is making 200 barrels a day, the oil is 21 gravity. The Standard Oil Co. has made two new locations, and the Chansler-Canfied Midway has five wells drilling. The Fullerton Oil Co. has one well drilling at 2,200 feet and rigging on another. The Amalgamated is about ready to start drilling on the Watson property. Athens on the Hill development include the spudding in by the Union Oil Co. on the Wagner well, and the Potterk Oil Co. drilling at 1,450 feet. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Aug. 23. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Allin and Mrs. Allin's sister and brother-in-law spent Sunday at Balboa. J. B. Schofeld motored to Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Naylor are spending a few days at San Diego. Mrs. Conway spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield and family motored to Pasadena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn and family returned Monday from Lodi where they have spent a few weeks with Mrs. Horn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thurman. Miss Elizabeth Berkey returned Sunday evening from a week's visit with her cousin Virginia Coffman in Rivera. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill, Tom and Kate Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Wells of Huntington Beach motored to Arrowhead Lake over the week-end. F. L. Dooley went on a fishing trip to Newport on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Middleton and children, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Nuttall and children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Braly and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel were a merry party to enjoy supper at Orange-co park on Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Ritter has purchased the C.W.Miller house on the Ritter tract and will build an addition to it. Miss Norma Middleto nand Mr.Bells enjoyed a picnic at La Vida Hot Springs on Sunday. The Campfire Girls left on Sunday for a two weks' vacation at Topango Beach. Included in the party were Buelah and Gertrude Nelson, Bertha, Mamie and Wilhelmina Sharp, Melissa Osborne, Eunice Mann, Earline Davis, Donald Mann and the guardian, Mrs.Mann. Mr. and Mrs.Gus Middleton and Mr. and Mrs.Doyle of La Habra and Leril Middleton of the Park enjoyed Sunday at Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Doyle, of La Habra, have rented apartments with Mr. and Mrs.C.R.Allen and will move this week. Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Bassell visit- with the Nuttall family at FulMANAGEMENT OF AN INPUT TEAM SERIES WITH WINNING STATE The Passa has already scheduled a visit after the mistakes Anaheim for immediately immediate ing his edience, imme- and uncut. Naturally ers, particularly aren't relisci- cially, If an the local s make the r pink tea, Ma it. Old Sleuth what satisfait ing any soll templated for little love no letters.He L.G.Ury,H Care of A. Lewis reft managers f on playing no reason f who you de termine gro HAWAIIAN BUSINESS SLOWLY RECOVERS HONOLULU, Aug. 23.—A slow recovery from the recent business depression is indicated for Hawaii in the report of the collector of customs at Honolulu for the last fiscal year, which shows imports into the territory in the amount of $64,042,740 for the year, as against exports in the amount of $72,748,243, leaving a balance in Hawaii's favor of $8,705,503. Hawaii will pay into the United States treasury for the same period $1,076,163.12 in the form of customs duties collected at Honolulu. AUTO WRENCH Equal to four ordinary wrenches is one for automobile rim nuts that has a revolving socket head of four different sizes. CURTIS D. WILBUR FOR CHIEF JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT JUDGE WILBUR'S organizing capacity has been tested out in the organization of the Juvenile Court. CURTIS D. WILBUR FOR CHIEF JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT JUDGE WILBUR'S organizing capacity has been tested out in the organization of the Juvenile Court, the securing of necessary legislation for the proper organization of that department, the establishment of the Referee system for the trial of girls' cases by a woman Referee, his work for three years as Presiding Judge of the Superior Court of Los Angeles and his helpful co-operation in the organization of that court. The Primary Election is August 29, 1922, and will determine who is to be the next Chief Justice Ralph J. McFadden OF ANAHEIM CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Primaries Aug. 29, 1922 SPORTS PASADENA FORCES DELAY IN OPENING OF SERIES MANAGER L. G. URY of the Pasadena Elks ball team, the keen rivals of Anaheim Bills for the So. Ca., championship, has succeeded in putting over what he attempted last year—that is, to cause the Anaheim team to postponed for a week the opening the titular three-game series with Pasadena, in the faint hope of throwing the locals off their winning stride. The Pasadena crew, as last year, has already had a break in their schedule, having finished a week before Anaheim's final division encounter last Sunday. Ury wanted to put Anaheim in the same boat so he announced the series wouldn't start until a week from next Sunday. Last year after a similar edict, he made the mistake of sticking around, and Anaheim forced the start of the series immediately. This time, after issuing his edict, Ury profited by experience, immediately beat it for the tall and uncut. Naturally, the local baseball powers, particularly Manager Billy Knott, aren't relishing such treatment especially. If anything was needed to get the local squad on their ears and make the series the opposite of a pink tea, Manager Ury has furnished it. Old Sleuth Billy Knott is taking what satisfaction he can by punctuating any solitude Ury may have contemplated for his vacation by firing little love notes in the shape of night letters. Here is a sample: L. G. Ury, Placerville, Cal. Care of A. L. Richardson: Lewis refuses to act unless rival managers fall to agree. We insist on playing game next Sunday. See no reason for week's delay. Wire who you desire to flip coin and determine grounds. Unless immediate PRELIMS SHOULD BE FAST AND FURIOUS For his preliminary offerings at Friday's doings at the arena, Matchmaker Darnley expects to treat his loyal fight bugs to four of the red-hot brand variety. He has one bounty lined up that, if it lives up to the form it is capable of, promises to stir the fans into a frenzy. That is just what Tex Jones and our old friend, Wallopin' Wilson, the elongated darky from down Long Beach way, have signified their intention of doing. This bout should be a scream from start to finish and well worth the price of admission alone. Wallopin' Rufus, as he is more familiarly called around these parts, has not appeared in a local ring in some time and he is anxious to get started once more and show his former admirers what an improved (comedian) fighter he is. There is also to be a heavyweight bout on the card that ought to bring the house down. If it is going to be good, it will be gosh ding good. On the other hand, if it is bad, it will be very bad, such is the life of a heavy-weight. In the other two prelims, a couple of 100-pounders, Chuck West of our fair little city, and Young Kid McCoy. STAPLES TIES FOR ECONOMY HONORS Clem Staples, driving a big six Studebaker of Harry D. Diley, distributor for Northern Orange-co., tied for second place yesterday in an economy run from Paul G. Hoffman's in Los Angeles to Arrowhead Inn seven-passenger car with three passengers aboard, and the water and oil used was negligible. There were 10 contestants. The contest was conducted under street rules. The 10 cars left at 7 a.m. and were permitted four hours going and 15 minutes extra returning. Speed restrictions were 22 miles per hour in incorporated towns, 37 miles on the highways and 17 miles on the mountain grades, or 10 miles instead of 17 on the way down. The cars arrived within a very short time of one another, both going and coming back. There was an observer and referee in each car, besides the driver. All rules were closely observed. The cars reached Arrowhead Inn for dinner at about 11 a.m. and left there at 2:30 for the return. U.S. GOLD IMPORTS FROM 32 COUNTRIES WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Gold was received in the United States in June from 32 countries, and silver arrived from the same number of countries, according to the detailed call around these parts, has not appeared in a local ring in some time and he is anxious to get started once more and show his former admirers what an improved (comedian) fighter he is. There also to be a heavyweight bout on the card that ought to bring the house down. If it is going to be good, it will be gosh ding good. On the other hand, if it is bad, it will be very bad, such as the life of a heavy-weight. In the other two prelims, a couple of 100-pounders, Chuck West of our fair little city, and Young Kid McCoy, the battling butcher boy from over La Habra way, promise to make the fur fly as do, also, Joe Mackey and Eddie Dale, a pair of new faces and reputed sockers. The main event between those two good boys, Jack Lowery and Willie Hunt, ought to be a battle worth while. Both are working out daily and will be in prime shape by Friday to set a fast pace. The same goes for Kid Loule and Ted Levin, the two classy 'banties' who figure in the semi-windup. It looks like another great show, folks. Better get your tickets early and avoid the rush. BOWLERS TAKE VACATION Local bowling fans were disheartened to learn that "Bugs" Raymond, champ pin-toppler, will leave shortly on a well-carned vacation of some time at his former home in Portland. ARGENTINE NEEDS TRUCKS A splendid field for motor trucks and tractors should be the corn-raisers of the Argentine, which next to the United States is the largest producer of this crop in the world. Making New Printer One of the most striking changes of the past ten years is that which has come about in the important business of housekeeping. In this short time the broom and the washbroad have vanished from the housewife's coat of arus, and the comic pictures in which Mary hurls the U. S. GOLD IMPORTS FROM 32 COUNTRIES WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Gold was received in the United States in June from 32 countries and silver arrived from the same number of countries, according to the detailed reports of the Department of Commerce. There were exports of gold to 18 countries and exports of silver to 12 countries. Total imports of gold were nearly $12,000,000, of which $4,000,000 was from England, $4,000,000 from Denmark and $1,100,000 from Norway. Total silver imports were $6,347,000, of which $4,519,000 was from Mexico, $75,000 from Peru, $220,000 from Bolivia and the rest scattered. Exports of gold were $1,600,000. The largest item was $893,000 to Hong Kong, next largest, $419,000 to Mexico. Exports of silver were $6,000,000, including $2,681,000 to Hong Kong, $1,759,000 to China, $788,000 to England, $440,000 to India. MUD HOLE TURNS GEYSER YELLOWSTONE, Wyo., Aug. 23.—With a prodigious cough, on the fifth anniversary of the opening of Yellowstone Park as a national playground, a new geyser spotted into the air from an old hot mud hole, shooting higher than Old Faithful and smashing all previous records for altitude. R. M. Albright, superintendent of the park, decided to call it the "Semi-centennial geyser." A motor-ing party, Drawn close to the mud hole, were bathed in mud and pelleted with brick-like fragments of rock, apparently baked mud. Government rangers later formed a guard around the place. The new geyser is near Roaring mountain. Its first eruption threw mud and stone 200 feet in the air. The mud hole had been tranquil for many years. "Save Bankees" and get a dollar back in cash at your bank. Heying's Pharmacy. One of the most striking changes of the past ten years is that which has come about in the important business of housekeeping. In this short time the broom and the washbroad have vanished from the housewife's coat of arms, and the comic pictures in which Mary hurls the flatiron at John don't ring true, as they once did. Broom, washbroad and flatiron have given way to suction sweeper, electric washing machine and electric iron. And Mary doesn't hurl the iron at John any longer, not simply because it's fastened to a cord, but because she's taking no chances with it. What has brought about this new and agreeable state of affairs? Well, how did Mary happen to buy that new iron which has proved such a boon to herself—and John? She saw it advertised, of course. And the multiplied Marys of today represent a great market created largely through national advertising. No wonder the alert retailer and the wholesaler have come to hold national advertising in high esteem—for besides making easier for them the sale of goods with long-established markets. HEIM CALIFORNIA Wednesday, August 23, 1922 CALIFORNIA Final Times Tonight WORLD PREMIER OF FAMOUS JACKIE COOGAN In Charles Dickens' Celebrated Volume Oliver Twist Coming Tomorrow Only VAUDEVILLE REVUE HEADED BY Edythe Sterling FAMOUS STAR—AND HER HORSE VLADIMIR LENSKA Noted Virtuoso DANNY AHEARN "Thin Lines" Direct From Los Angeles Orpheum FAMOUS STAR—AND HER HORSE VLADIMIR LENSKA Noted Virtuoso DANNY AHEARN "Thin Lines" Direct From Los Angeles Orpheum DEVOE AND LLOYD—TWO SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN Direct From Los Angeles Orpheum M'CORMICK AND WALLACE—"YOU'LL RAVE" THAT SPLENDID PHOTOPLAY TRIUMPH HABIT" An Unusual Cinema Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results New Markets With Printer's Ink changes of the which has come business of house-time the broom vanished from arms, and the Mary hurls the quickening their turnover, protecting them against inferior merchandise and benefiting them in many other ways, national advertising is constantly creating markets for new merchandise and opening up new channels of trade. It is because America reads advertising changes of the which has come business of house-time the broom vanished from arms, and the Mary hurls the true, as they flatiron have weeper, electric iron. And on at John any see it's fastened he's taking no this new and Well, how that new iron a boon to her saw it advert the multiplied a great market national ad retailer and the hold national —for besides the sale of washed markets, quickening their turnover, protecting them against inferior merchandise and benefiting them in many other ways, national advertising is constantly creating markets for new merchandise and opening up new channels of trade. It is because America reads advertising that the new idea today so swiftly supplants the old. Advertising changes deep-rooted habits. Advertising creates new desires. Advertising sets new and better standards. And all this it does with amazing swiftness—for advertising speaks to millions simultaneously. The safety razor, the player piano, massage cream, the glass baking dish, wallboard, fireproof roofing, the talking machine, soap flakes, canned soup—one could go on indefinitely extending the list of products which today testify to the ability of national advertising to create new merchandise demands. There is probably no industry today for which advertising has not blazed new trails. There is no merchant, wholesale or retail, the scope of whose business it has not greatly widened. But the main thing which advertising does for the retailer is to speed up his turnover; that's what makes him a profit.