oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-15

RETURN FROM 9000 MILE MOTOR TRIP GARDEN GROVE, Sept. 14. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andres, son, Charles, and daughter, Ruth, and Charley Andres and wife of Santa Ana are home from an extended auto tour. The Andres families departed June 26th, and covering more practically all of the middle western states and completed their trip without a single mishap. While they passed through many prosperous districts, they saw nothing that could compare with Sog, Calif. W. P. Dunlap has purchased a lot in the Garden Grove Home Builders Tract, on Acacia st. Lifn Bay of Santa Ana has accepted a position in the Garden Grove Meal Market. A free lecture on Christian Science by Frank H. Leonard, C. S. B., of Chicago will be given at the Grand Theatre in Anaheim Sunday at 3 p.m. You are cordially invited to be present. Robert Lenhardt left Monday for Corvallis, Ore., where he will attend Oregon Agricultural College. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rollins and baby of Santa Ana, and the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Miller were dinner guests at his home of Mrs. K. S. Kendricks Wednesday. Miss Irma Kerner of Long Beach was a week-end guest of her friend Mis Ethel Emerson. A ten and one-half pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Launders Wednesday, September 13th. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler and children were dinner guests at the homg of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Richardson in Santa Ana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Crane, Mrs. Emma Holly and Mrs. K. S. Kendricks attended an entertainment given by the Schilo Circle at the G. A. R. Hall in Santa Ana yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Kolb returned Sunday from a week's vacation spent at Sequoia. Roy Everett of Los Angeles was a guest at the home of his uncle, Jas Hamontree and family Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Miller passed the week-end with friends at Watts. A son, Donald Douglas, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Farquhar, Sept. 11. Mrs. Farquhar was formerly Ms. Moreland Motor Stock on Market Preliminary preparations have been completed and the Moreland Motor Truck Company of Los Angeles is now offering for sale $1,000,000 additional capital stock equally divided between common and 7 per cent cumulative and participating preferred, at par values of $10 per share. This company, which was organized under the laws of the state of California in 1911, has had a rapid growth and has made a rather remarkable showing. It has in the past been conservatively capitalized in proportion to its volume of business, its outstanding stock previous to this issue being but $964,987. It has financed its rapid expansion in production and sales thru profits. The original capital in 1912 was but $66,496, which investment showed profits for the year net of $37,447.85 or 57.17 per cent. The figures show that the original investor in this company for each $100 investment has been paid back $97.69 in cash dividends and given stock dividends to the extent that he now owns $518.19 worth of the stock. CHANGE NAME OF EWDARDS SYNDICATE The name of the Edwards Bros. Oil Syndicate, which succeeded the Lessors' Oil Co., in control of the lands west of the city near Hansensta., will be changed to The Crown Oil Syndicate, if consent is given to an application which will be made to the state commissioner of corporations. Thomas L. McFadden, one of the stockholders, said so today in response to questions. The attorney added that the consent of the owners will be asked for an extension of time beyond the final date, Oct. 1, when drilling will have to start. Edwards Bros. have a lease on Signal Hill which they wish to complete and will require some 30 days to do so. The change of name is not likely to be difficult and will cause no trouble, said McFadden, because only a small block of stock under the former name had been issued. 1150-BARREL ON COPELAND With the Off Order The Union Oil Co.'s scored its first real bid for the Copeland property east side of Huntington ing for almost two years in two and three rel wells, the Union is surprise by completing 12 at 4410 and bringing barrel well. The gravel unusually high, the average week being 27. Copeland the Union Oil Co.'s lime sand on the Copeland will be courageed by the splendid Standard Oil Co.'s Siding the Union will drive the Reed property, local immediate vicinity of the front field. The Jamesen Oil Co.'s ed in getting Catalina back on production. The ed and cleaned out at once on production make Hurst Oil Syndicate famous in the early development of Huntington to be redrilled and carry the deeper sands. Pantherton another early history now on production makes 21 gravity oil. The Selby-Root-Hogue making preparations to deep well on the Curtis Curtis No. 1 recently held 4400 is holding steadily reels. The Standard Oil Company led the Huntington Beach a 250 barrel well at B new well was completed is making clean oil. The started new wells during week on the Mills and petries. The Walker-Western is making preparations what looks like a thou well at Huntington Beach to 3452 some 225 feet wa spierced and the well good. No. 1 has held it almost a year at better barrels. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Crane, Mrs. Emma Holly and Mrs. K. S. Kendricks attended an entertainment given by the Schilo Circle at the G. A. R. Hall in Santa Ana yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Kolb returned Sunday from a week's vacation spent at Sequoia. Roy Everett of Los Angeles was a guest at the home of his uncle, Jas Hamontree and family Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Miller passed the week-end with friends at Watts. A son, Donald Douglas, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Farquhar, Sept. 11, Mrs. Farquhar was formerly Miss Helen Hedstrom, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Beardsley entertained a number of friends and relatives at dinner Sunday, in honor of the eighteenth anniversary of their daughter, Miss Edna. It was also in celebration of the 23rd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blissitt. PARIS TAVIGARS Tavigars modeled on the lines of the old horse drawn hansom cabs are being used in Paris, the drivers being perched on high seats in the rear, giving riders an unobstructed view. Headgear of straw shaped like our high hats are worn by Easter Islanders. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: D. C. Wylie, River-side; C. C. Childs, Los Angeles; L. M. Simmons, Los Angeles; Mrs. Gerald Ward, Mazatlan, Mexico; George F. Nash, San Diego; F. L. Cooper, Los Angeles; Mrs. F. E. L. Balley, Los Angeles; W. S. Fowler, Los Angeles; W. Z. Alexander, Connars-Ind.; E. W. Hobson, Durant; L. N. S. Klaisson, New York; W. S. Cruse, New York; F. M. Hughes, Los Angeles; R. H. Hendricks, San Francisco; Joe Epstein, San Francisco; L. J. Fahien, Los Angeles; C. Earl Gustafseere, San Diego; N. Hagberg, St. Cloud; F. Hagberg, St. Cloud; E. T. Stewart, Chula Vista; Mrs. Claude E. Kelly, Long Beach; and C. A. Webh, Los Angeles. Brand New 88-Note Model PLAYER PIANO SALE With Cabinet, Bench and 50 Music Rolls ALL FOR $348 Every Player Full Guarantee FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY A Unique Proposition stockholders, said so today in response to questions. The attorney added that the consent of the owners will be asked for an extension of time beyond the final date, Oct. 1, when drilling will have to start. Edwards Brox have a lease on Signal Hill which they wish to complete and will require some 30 days to do so. The change of name is not likely to be difficult and will cause no trouble, said McFadden, because only a small block of stock under the former name had been issued. KAHANAMOKU ORANGE-CO Duke Kahanamoku, in known swimming chating from the swimmer's Hawaii, has made a disc has round a spot on the here, where one who no here can battle with the roe can still swim to his hea and feel free from undes tides and those other elements of the ordine beach. "For months," said the I have been looking over of the Pacific in So Cal place where a man who calls himself young in the sense can still indulge its sport without undue s. "I know where that spe recommend it for women dren and the less expert They can find the Pacific ful there as they will an I know of Just let them at Balboa Palisades and tha convinced that I am right. The champion believes up to his statements, Him ing so frequently at Balboa now that it is po those who go there Sund him in action. Balboa Palisades is the front trac which was formed Corona del Mar and while developed by William V of Los Angeles and Pasad along the same lines as its Print Ridge and Oak Knol Visitors can reach the sping a ferry from Balboa or thru Santa Ana, a few m Markers will indicate the soon will be graced by ocean front residences of class. Right at the front o lies the champion's favorite. RADIO LINKS The Turks and Caicos the West Indies have been radio telephony, the same tions serving for telegraph communicaiting with ships. Wear it a W FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY A Unique Proposition ENABLING A LIMITED NUMBER OF FAMILIES TO PURCHASE Brand New 88-Note PLAYER-PIANO Cabinet, Bench and 50 Music Rolls All for $848 Compare This Player with Others Sold up to $550 Note its clear, beautiful tone—its easy action—the simple elegance of its mahogany-finished case design—and remember that this New 88-Note Player-Piano contains among other desirable features, a five-point motor, full iron plate, spruce sounding board, hinges finished in brass, loud and soft expression device—and of the recent importance, sound construction throughout, guaranteeing years of satisfactory service. PURCHASERS RECEIVE UNUSUAL PRIVILEGES 99 Good Muscle Rolls, Handsome Bench to Match, Handsome Cabinet for your music. Easy payments. Reasonable extension in case of sickness, accident or loss of employment. A guarantees of quality and workmanship. Brand new Player-Piano, with Cabinet, Bench and 99 Music Rolls, all for $364. $10 DOWN To Approved Credit Take a Long Time to Pay the Balance Store Open Wednesday and Saturday Night Until 9 New Story & Clark Player-Pianos, $625 to $1,250 "Known the World Over as 'Quality Instruments'" Store Open Wednesday and Saturday Until 9 p.m. DANZ PIANO THINK OF MUSIC Trade in Your "Silent" Piano or Photograph 162 W. Center Anaheim 1150-BARREL WELL ON COPELAND LEASE With the Oil Operators The Union Oil Co. of Calif. has scored its first real big success on the Copeland property in the northeast side of Huntington Beach. Drilling in two and three hundred barrel wells, the Union sprung a real surprise by completing Copeland No. 12 at 4410 and bringing in a 1150 barrel well. The gravity is running unusually high, the average for the week being 27. Copeland 12 gives the Union Oil Co. a line on the deep sand on the Copeland property and other deep wells will be drilled. Encouraged by the splendid showing of the Standard Oil Co.'s Surf 2 is making the Union will drill a well on the Reed property, located in the immediate vicinity of the new ocean front field. The Jamesen Oil Co. has succeeded in getting Catalina View No. 1 back on production. The well redrilled and cleaned out at 3800 feet is now on production making 100 bbls. Hurst Oil Syndicate No. 1 a well famous in the early history of the development of Huntington Beach to be redrilled and carried on into the deeper sands. Pantages-Huntington another early history maker is now on production making 400 barrels of 21 gravity oil. The Selby-Root-Hogue Oil Co. is making preparations to drill another deep well on the Curtis property. Curtis No. 1 recently completed at 4400 is holding steadily at 125 barrels. The Standard Oil Company increased the Huntington Beach output with a 250 barrel well at Bolsa 3. The new well was completed at 2579 and is making clean oil. The Standard started new wells during the past week on the Mills and Geisler properties. The Walker-Western Oil Company is making preparations to bring in what looks like a thousand barrel well at Huntington Beach No. 2. Drilled to 3452 some 225 feet of oil sand wa s pierced and the well looks very good. No. 1 has held steadily for almost a year at better than 225 barrels. ORANGE WILL HAVE NEW PACKING HOUSE Orange will have a new citrus packing plant. The old Harper Fruit Co., building has been leased by the Mutual Orange Distributors who will place R. D. Guthrie, of Riverside, in charge. The plant will be operated under the name of the Mutual Orange Distributors, but will be in charge of local citrus growers joining the association. The building leased is on West Chapman-ave, just east of the Fig Nuts factory. New machinery will be installed and it is planned to start operation this fall. Mr. Guthrie will have his headquarters l nthc H. O. Williams real estate office for the present. LONG PIPE LINE The longest pipe line of its kind in the world is one nearly three miles in length that has been laid from a port in Eastern Asia under the sea to supply oil to ships. CONTROLS FLOW A New Orleans inventor's gasoline economized for low-priced automobiles is featured by a bar of copper that is, expanded by the engine heat to control the flow of fuel. The sun rises at 6 and sets at 6 the year around in Naurau, South Seas. SCHOOL GROUNDS TO BE BEAUTIFIED Anaheim's grammar school play grounds will be among the city's beauty spots, if a program upon which the school board has launched is carried out, E. H. Metcalf, a member, showed today. The improvements will include the planting of shrubs and vines in the four-foot space adjoining the buildings, trees along the street frontages and lawns wherever practicable, and the installation of playground equipment. Just what apparatus will be put in is uncertain. Experience shows, according to Metcalf, that certain equipment is impracticable. Considerable work already has been done the past few weeks at the East Chartres street — central — school, where a lawn with a modern sprinkling system will be put, as soon as the sand has been removed and soil substituted; the curb cemented around the block; and Royal Hawaiian palms planted at intervals of 25 feet. A smaller sprinkling system already has been put in at the sides of the building to accommodate the shrubbery. mall shrubs will be planted about each school in the space adjoining the walls. At the Broadway school for the present no lawn will be planted but Still Greater SIN THIS OUR ANNIVERSARY KAHANAMOKU FOR ORANGE-CO BEACH Duke Kahanamoku, internationally known swimming champion, hall of fame from the swimmer's paradise of Tawail, has made a discovery. He was round a spot on the Pacific near here, where one who no longer prefers to battle with the rough waters can still swim to his heart's content and feel free from under tows, ripades and those other disagreeable elements of the ordinary bathing beach. "For months," said the champion, "have been looking over the beaches of the Pacific in So. Cal., to find a place where a man who no longer calls himself young in the athletic nines can still indulge in his favorite sport without undue strain. "I know where that spot is now. I recommend it for women and children and the less expert swimmers they can find the Pacific as peacefully there as they will anywhere that know off. Just let them take a dip at Balboa Palisades and they will be convinced that I am right." The champion believes in living to his statements. He is swimming so frequently at Balboa Palisades now that it is possible that those who go there Sunday may see him in action. Balboa Palisades is the new beach front tract which was formerly called Ronda del Mar and which is being developed by the William Wilson Co., Los Angeles and Pasadena much along the same lines as it developed at Ridge and Oak Knoll. Visitors can reach the spot by taking a ferry from Balboa or by driving to Santa Ana, a few miles South. Parkers will indicate the tract which will be graced by permanent tan front residences of the better class. Right at the front of the tract is the champion's favorite beach. RADIO LINKS The Turks and Caicos Islands in West Indies have been linked by radio telephony, the same installations serving for telegraphy and for communicating with ships. Wear it a While Children's and Misses' White Canvas Mary Janes and Strap Slippers Made of excellent quality white canvas, with good leather soles, all sizes to 2; formerly selling at considerably more. On sale now $1.00 Choice of Any White Canvas Black Trimmed Oxford for Women Low or high heel shoes selling formerly at $3.48; on sale now; all sizes $1.98 Boy's Shoes Full line of new shoes for boys and youths at prices that cannot be beaten; black and tan blucher and English styles. Also boys' bikes. Prices from $1.98 TO $3.98 A Thousand Pairs of Remember! The Bee FOR WOMEN IS $4.85 THE BEST MAKES Women's Tennis Oxide of Black Canvas with rubber soles; all sizes; only Women's Fine Juliet At $1.63 these should go in a soft kid uppers, flexible soles elastic patent tip or patent trimming front, only Skuffer Play Shoe Black calf button, brown lace, nature toes, brown elk and light colored elk skuffers, button or lace; rhoes that will stand the strain 5½ to 8 8½ to 11 11½ to 2 Many Janes for Big Little Wear it a While Longer that suit you took off last spring ship into it again and start the all season right. You Will Like Our Service cleaning, pressing, repairing and sizing of wearing apparel is our specialty. We call for and deer all articles Satisfaction guaranteed. AMERICAN DYE WORDS 20 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 810 We Call and Deliver Full line of new shoes for boys and youths at prices that cannot be beaten; black and tan blucher and English styles. Also boys' bikes. Prices from $1.08 TO $8.08 A Thousand Pairs of Women's Canvas Low Shoes High heels in Oxford or Strap effects; gany with hand turned soles; $1.00 Men's Bike Style Shoes Made of soft Chrone tan leather; all sizes ... $2.25 Kafateria Sh The Fastest Growing Firm in Californi Open Saturday Evenings Till 109 West Center Street CALIFORNIA' PAGE SEVEN RUNDS AUTIFIED our school play along the city's program upon which has launched H. Metcalf, a day. The immede the planting in the four-foot buildings, trees and lawns and the install- equipment. Just put in is unhas shown, acthat certain icable. already has weeks at the — central — with a modern be put, as been removed the curb c-eck; and Royal tated at inter-maller sprink- us been put in building to acery. planted about race adjoining school for the be planted but 22 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported the week ending Sept. 9, show 22 new wells started compared with 22 previous week. Total new wells this year 955, compared with 1005 same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 37, com-pared with 31 previous week. Yearly total to date 1780; total to same date last year 1103. Deepening or redrilling jobs 6, compared with 10 preceding week. Total to date this year 565; total to same date last year 533. Abandonments 2, compared with 6 preceding week. Total to date this year 194; total to same date last year 151. RAILROAD MACHINE Pushed ahead of a locomotive and operating much like a snow-plow, a new machine for railroads cuts ditches and does grading at speeds of from six to eight miles an hour. shrubs will be put in place and the palms set out along Broadway. Strips of lawn may be planted next to the walks. At the Citron street school shrub-bury will be planted this fall and a lawn later, perhaps in winter. The Mexican school on Palm street was improved this summer to some extent. Vines were plant-ed to cover the pergola between the two buildings. FAIR BABY ENTRIES BY FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 Mothers wishing appointments for the examination of their babies at the Orange-co. Fair Baby Welfare Conference Sept. 27-28-29-30 must make entry by Friday, Sept. 22, according to Mrs. C. C. Violett, chair-man of the conference, today. The succeeding five days before the opening of the fair will allow time for appointment cards to be mailed to the mothers so they will know when to bring their little ones to the conference tent at Santa Ana for exami-nation, and by so doing tiresome waits will be avoided. Uless entry is made before Sept. 22, there will not be time for ap-pointement cards to be mailed, Mrs. Violett said, and mothers who enter their babies after that time will have "take chances" on a quick exami-nation, for those with appointments will be given preference by having their children examined at the appointed time. In the interest of both mother and children, Mrs. Vi-olett urges that the entry be made within the next week, either through the district chairman who have been appointed or direct by mail to Mrs. Leebrick at 111 East Third street, Santa Ana. Fires in ships of the world have totaled 835 in six years. Water Shoe Values OUR ANNIVERSARY SAN PEDRO, LONG BEACH, SANTA ANA, PASADENA, GLENDALE, AND A WHOLE HOUSE OF OUR OWN IN LOS ANGLES, WE ARE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD—OUR Immense Buying Power ALTICE TO BUY THE LATEST AND BEST IN FOOTWEAR—AT GREAT FEW OF THE SPLENDID VALUES Remember! The Highest Price You Can Pay For Best Shoes in Our Store WOMEN IS $4.85 FOR MEN IS $4.85 BEST MAKES THE NEWEST STYLES Women's Tennis Oxfords Canvas with rubber sizes; only 90c Infants' Soft Sole Shoes All the fancy patterns; best grade; all styles 69c Women's Fine Juliet Slippers These should go in a hurry. Made of supers, flexible soles elastic sides, with or patent trimming up the y 1.69 Men's Sport Oxfords Made of Smoked Elk with brown leather saddle, a splendid value 3.98 Kuffer Play Shoes alf button, face, nature wn elk and colored elk button or shoes that the strain $1.98 11 $2.25 2 $2.48 Men's Heavy Work Shoes Plump Tan Uppers, Munson last in an excellent shoe for wear, tomorrow $2.48 Hundreds of Pairs, Dozens of Styles Of fine Low Shoes for women, in brown or black, patent or kid, oxford or strap, low or high heels—a wonderful assortment— $2.98 $3.48 $3.98 Barefoot Sandals, Smoked Elk or Brown of Styles Of fine Low Shoes for women, in brown or black, patent or kid, oxford or strap, low or high heels—a wonderful assortment— $2.98 $3.48 $3.98 Barefoot Sandals, Smoked Elk or Brown The Kind That Wears Sizes 5 to 8.....$1.39 Sizes 8½ to 11.....$1.48 Sizes 11½ to 2.....$1.69 Over 300 pairs of Infant's and Children's Slippers and Shoes in Sizes up to 8, on sale for only $1.00 SEE THE BIG TABLE FULL OF FANCY TOP CHILDREN'S SHOES That we have placed on sale for $1.48; button styles and sizes up to 8..... Women's Felt Slippers, Padded A chance to buy a pair of Felt Slippers at a very small price; made of a good grade felt, nicely trimmed; all colors; ribbons .....$1.25 Shoe Store Firm in California—"There's a Reason Every Evenings Till 9 o'Clock Anaheim